davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Social Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Miss Mary Barnes visited friends at
Ashland, Del. on sunday
James A. Manlove of Georgetown,
spent a part of last week in this city.
Charles W. Whitley of Georgetown,
spent the latter part Of the week here.
w. S. Scott has been sojourning in
Georgetown
Raymond Kaiser was the guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Kaiser.
i'm Georgetown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shuster and
daughter are visiting friends at Ches-
tertown, Md.
Miss Marguerite Rolph has been the
guest of friends i'm Chestertown. ND.
Miss Jennie Gordon has been spend
ing sometime with friends in Chester
town.
Mrs. William Krusen. Of stn Pond,
Md. is being entertained by relatives
here.
nedyville, have been visiting friends
in this city.
George n. Price has been visiting his
brother at Chestertown.
Horace Miller, of Downnetown, has
been spending a week with Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. Joshua Menough, OF oxford. is
spending a week with friends In this
city and Georgetown
Frank Waller, a former shoe mer-
chant, who left Wilmington sometime
ago visited this city yesterday
William ]. Messick. of Chincoteaguc
Island has been visiting his SON Fred.
erick J. Messlck, and his sister, Mrs
L. A. Mckay, Of No. 42O East Fifti
street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
cnANans ro ANY PosITIoN.

mattress is divided into several sec
tons. one of which can be raised to
any height desired, to be used in case
the invalid desires to be partly raised.
Supporting the part of the mattress
thus raised is a pivotal frame, the
height being regulated by bars register
ing in a rachel in the lower part Of the
frame on the opposite side of the bed
The upper part of the mattress is cut
out entirely and is separately attached
to a double piyoted frame. BY this ar
rangement the patient can sit up in
bed exactly as when in an ordinary
chair, the change being made without
disturbing the patient unnecessarily.
Rachel bars are also employed to sup
port the framework.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Nlnht Mlndnv. ahonnlnn.

II used 20 think the money spentsxoa
light IN show windows from eioainq
time till morning was wasted.< eabd
Fifth avenue merchant. ~but have
changed my mind about IT, and now
keep my windowsllighted until 3 q. m.
every night but Sunday. / took the
trouble to make some Investigations as
to the value OF shop windows before
changed my method. I found that In
daytime. when the streets are filed, no
one has time for more than a glance az
the displays. But.at night, and partic-
ularly late at night. while there are
fewer people out, they are not IN q
hurry and many OF them stop 70 exam
Inc critically the goods shown. have
frequently seen men and women, too,
who were window shopping before my
place at night inside buying the things
the next day. Many people In New
York keep themselves posted on fash.
ions and on what is 70 be had in the
stores by window shopping. New
York sun.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14

Sallie Woodall and james Woodal Of
Georgetown. Nd; w. a. 1lyland, Jr,
and Herman McCauley. of Galena
Md; Mrs. Alice Connen. Mrs n T..
Lindloy. DR. and Mrs. John c. Stitos.
DR. and Mrs. J. Allen Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Cochran, Miss Lihbie
Lindley, Miss Maria Nowland. Miss
Mary Rowland, Miss Ethel Brady
Miss Helen Brady, Miss Justine pever-
ley, Miss Jennie Cochran, Miss Dora
Price Miss Julia Lockwood. Miss Susie
Foard, Miss Ethel Cochran, Miss
Marian Cochran. Miss Louise Me-
Dowell, Miss Agnes Cochran. Harry
Lockwood, Fred Crouch, Julian Foard,
Woodan Cochran and William Brady
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
sss. 2ss:s.ss> ss.ss>
SfARN'pcARDEN
egs5S5
THE HOTBED.
Proper Location to seleet-Method Of
Construction.

Proper Location to seleet-Method Of
Construction.
The hotbed should be located II pos
iible in some sheltered place either on
The south side Of building or on the
southern or southeastern slope Of a
hill. The soil and subsoll where II is
TO stand should be naturally or arti-
ficlally well drained. Hotbeds may be
made OF any reasonable length but
should correspond with the number OF
sash 20 be used. The common and
very convenient size of sash is by @
feet. These may be purchased ready
made or constructed at home. as is de-
sired. Where the hotbed Is TO supply
the wants Of the family only three
sash will he sufficient. This win pro-
vide for a hotbed by feet or fifty
four square feet in extent,
Before beginning the construction OF
the frame the soil should be excavated
Evening journal., 1907-05-14

2 IA yard wide Sheeting Muslin,
28c, value 35c.
2 Ia yard wide Sheeting Muslin,
special price 31c.
Muslin, 80 inches wide, medium
weight, pure white muslin, Wed
nesday only. 13 yards for Sl.00.
Extra heavy unbleached Muslin,
80 inches wide; Wednesday, Is
yards for $1.00, actually worth 10c
a yard.
Bleached Sheets, seamless,
81x9O, soft linen finished, ready for
use; worth 8Sc, special 72c.
Pillow Cases, 36x45 inches, big
value, II lie.
Linene. "a inches wide. looks.
wears and washes like linen, II l-2c,
l5c and Zoe.
Percale, white Percale, best
quality made, l5c yard.
Sheeting Linen, 2 ID yards
wide, worth 100 and SIPS a yard,
our price 90c and 81 10.
Suiting Linen, As inches wide;
these are big values at o5c, 75c and
SOC yard.
Linen Lawn. every fibre pure
linen. five numbers that can't be
duplicated in this city at the prices,
soc. 60c, 75c, 85c and S1.00 a yard.
India Linen, 80 inches wide;
to-day's p-ice would be 25c, our
price l8c.
II yards good quality India
Linen, Wednesday only S1.45.
IL yards elegant quality Berk-
ley English Long Cloth, S1.75;
to-day's price makes this quality
worth So 90.
Remnants Of Table Linen and
Crash, at greatly reduced prices.
WooHen Fabrics Reduced
The values in this Department
are exceptional, every pattern oi
this Springs most favored color
iugs; many of these goods cut tC
less than half price.
3Sx42-inch Wool Suiting, il
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
MIDDLETOWN DANCE
Given BY Miss Helen Cochran in Honor
Of Newly Married Couple.

Special TO Tie Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. May IA pleasant
dance was given I'm the Century Club
room last Saturday evening by Miss
Helen Cochran. i'm honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry s Brady. Of Mt. Pleasant.
who We're recently married Elhotfs
orchestra. Of Wilmington, furnished
the music. Ices and cakes We're
served. Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Harrington Of Balti-
more. Nd: Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Gibbs
Joseph p. comegys. Miss Amy Bailey.
Jesse Willits and Mr.. Driver, Of PhN.
adelphia; Mr. and Mrs Andrew Eliza
son of Wilmington; Miss Marian Mif-
fin and ELIAS Shallcr0ss Of Odessa;
Miss Weller Of Cumberland. Nd; Miss
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
ENTERTAINED AT EUCHRE
Middletown Club Spent a Delightful
Evening at Sugar Loaf"
Special TO The Evening Journal

special 10 Ihc Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, May 1.-THE Mid
dletown Euchre Club was entertained
at sugar Loaf" the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard a. Pool. near
McDonough. Besides the club meme
bers q number of invited guests were
present. The first prize, a pretty pearl
belt set, was won by Mrs. Richard
Cam, of kirkwoOd, the second. a
wrought iron candlestick with shade,
by Miss Julia =. NJ. Lockwood OF Mid
dletown, and the visitors prize, a
crystal candlestick with shade, by
Mrs. Levin Dali. who was the guest of
honor. While refreshments were being
served, music was furnished by Mrs.
Frank N Pool, at the plano; Clarence
and Howard Pool, with violins, and
Frank n. Pool, with cornet.
Some Of those present We're; Mrs.
Levin Dali, Of Cambridge, Md; Mrs.
Richard Cam, OF Kirkwood; Mrs.
Charles Jefferson and Miss Jennie
Clark, Of Delaware city; Mrs. Carl
Harrington. Of Baltimore, Md; Miss
Hanche Wright, of Warwick; Miss
Grace Weller Of Cumberland, Md;
Mrs. Henry $. Brady, Of MI. Pleasant;
Mrs. T.. n. Pool, of McDonough, Mrs.
Henry Schroeder, Mrs. G.. Lindsey
Cochran, Mrs. George Janvier, Mrs. A.
NJ Chamberlain, Mrs. c. j. Freeman
Mrs. Fred Brady, Mrs. Jacob S. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Frank j. Pennington. Mss
William n. Connelee, Miss Patton
Cochran, Miss Bessie Cochran. Miss
LAURA Willis. Miss Julia Lockwood
Miss Agnes Cochran, Miss Dora Price
Miss May Holten. Miss Martha Coch-
ran, Miss Lydia Cochran. Miss Lizzie
Price. Miss Martha Heaton and Miss
Helen Brady Mrs. II. r. Mcdowell.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Asparaaus Crop.

Rich or we'll enriched, warm, well
drained land is the first condition Of
success II you have that and plant
strong one-year-old plants I'm any man
ner provided they have room enough
and can be well cultivated and annual.
ly fed with a coat Of old manure or
with any good complete fertilizer or
vegetable manure or with wood
ashes. bone or superphosphate and
nitrate Of soda. you are liable to get
a crop. The plant is rugged and en-
tirely hardy.-Farm and Fireside.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
An Odd Mistake.

Captain Amundsen, having lost sew
eral dogs in his expedition TO the arc
tic regions, told some of the Netchillie
tribe that he would purchase one from
them. The suggestion caused conster-
nation and was promptly refused. An
explanation was demanded. The man
applied to returned next day with a
chubby, laughing boy on his back.
"Such we do not SELL he said. Amund-
sen was astonlshed. you wished to
purchase one" said the man, seeing
Amundsen's perplexlty. Finally it was
discovered that the Greenlandfc tcrh
for "dog' was equivalent TO child !.
The Netchillie language.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
KInn Edmard,a Hor.e En.srsd.

King Edward has paid great com.
pllment TO French racing generally by
entering his horse Null Secundus foi
The Auteui (France) hurdle rnce on
June 10. This is the FIRST time in the
history Of the French turf that Kinf
Edward has entered horse for a race
10 be run ia France. Null Secundu.
Is one Of twenty English entries mad,
for the hurdle race. while sixteen en-
gagements have been made in Eng
land for the big Auteuil steeplechase.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
The Early onions.

For the earliest supply OF onions
grown for the home table or punching
for market, sets are used. and these
should be planted in rich soil. Seed
may also be sown at the same time for
plants 70 follow and maintain the sup
ply. Sets of the white onions are put
out as early as the ground can be work
ed in the spring three inches apart in
rows one foot apart and win be large
enough for pulling about the middle OF
June.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Gave a Theatre Party.

William Hannigan gave a theatre
party and banquet last evening to the
members of the Windsor Club. in honor
of his coming marriage. Mirth and
wit prevailed at the tables at the Clay
ton House, and the following toasts
were given: Past" Leonard r. Hail:
Love" John J. Hanly; Future" p j.
Dougherty; "Why She Couldn't Say
No" William Hanly Frank L. John
son was POSTMASTER.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
STATE OF DELAWARE.
COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE, ,

BE IT REMEMBERED that this sixth day Of May. A. D.
hundred and personally appeared before Edmund
s. Heings Notary Public Of the State of Delaware Gilbert
known personally be uch who being by duly
according to law, deposes and says:
is the Treasurer and Business Manager of The Evening
Company corporation under the laws of the State of Della
ware Publishers of The Evening Journal daily pub
the City of Wilmington and State of Delaware and that
circulation the said The Evening Journal for each day of the
April nineteen hundred and follows and the
daily average circulation for the said month Of April hou
and nine hundred and thirty-five (9935).
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
nornTp oF rnRnE sAsH.

soil. The purpose Of ventilation is to
assist IN controlling the temperature
aud humidity Of the air within the
hotbed, and it should be governed by
the conditions both outside and inside
Of the hotbed. A small opening Will
allow much heat TO escape; therefore
one sash pulled down two or three
inches from the top or lifted and a
stick placed under It viii be sufficient
ventilation for a three sashed hotbed
on cold days.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Enolish In the Orient.

A trading firm at Peking bas receiv-
ed the following communications: "Dear
Sir-The Chinese calendar In your com
pany is glance in looking TO be sure
surprising an the others. and also Il is
gigantic beyond example in connexion
with fits fine spectacle, while l look at
It. shall be very much obliged If you
will kindly give me some pieces. as I
have gvaa. deal Of interest @ it,
london Mail
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
surprise for MIsn Goodman.

A postal surprise and party was
given Miss Anna Goodman at her
home No. 52S Monroe street by the
Jolly Two. NJ. M. OBrien and Miss
Gertrude Michaelis sung. Those pres
ent We're: Miss Agnes Forbes. Miss
Maggie Joyce Sadie Payton, Hannah
Payton, Bessie Bonner, Mary Schnei-
der, Gertrude Michaelis. Anna War
rem. Maggie Comfy, Mana Goodman,
Messrs NJ. O'Brien. f. Mulvena, j.
Haney, T. Jones. r. Mum, w. Lynch,
T.. Lynch A. Lindsey, Mr.. Deveny, J.
Brown. H. Jacobs. J. Russell, Mrs.
Riley and Mrs. j. Goodman
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
The Circus and the Arab steed.


Circuses are perhaps more to blame
Ger the Misrepresentation Of the Arab
horse than any other source A friend
of mine owns circus, and l saw his
posters a few years ago claiming TO eX-
hibit eighteen or twenty of the only
Arabian horses brought to America,
He said tney were captured with great
difficulty and brought 70 New York by
q special permit Of the sultan; that
they were of the family known IN his
tory as the eagle ( a her horses. so
much prized I'm the queen OF Sheba's
days; that they were snow white, with
big markings In their spots Of the tip
Of engle feathers. We don't have to
believe everything we read on the cir
Gus posters In this case am mighty
certain these spotted Arahians" were
bought at Albany. ore. The most Pc
culiar part Of this spotted horse busi-
ness is this, and IL Is not a very strange
reason when you know IT, that spotted
anything is created by a mixture of
different races or different breeds. and
that likely accounts FOR the fact that
the Arabian desert I'm all Its history
has never produced a spotted. or pie
bald horse, possible from the fact that
there is never any mixture Of blood
Homer Davenport in Woman's Home
Companion.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Now Record For Harness Entrlea.

WV TfNNVIN = NT ''"'I ~" ~ ~
A new world record for entries q
harness racing stakes has been re
celved for the $4,000 Futurity Of the
American Horse Breeders OF Boston
open TO mares bred In 1906, foals IN
1907 and 10 be raced as three-year-olds
IN 1910. The list. which was closed re.
Gently. shows a total Of 2,436 nomina-
tions, exclusive OF nearly seventy-ive
which had 90 be rejected because they
we're mailed after the day Of closing
Evening journal., 1907-05-14

Very Stout Lady (watchlng the lions
fed-'Pears to me, mister. that amt 4
very big piece O meat for sech an an
imal. Attendant with the most stu
pendous show Of politeness)-I s'pose
It does seem like a little meat to you
ma'am, but it's enough for the non.-
Household Words.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14

The Dear Chud-Oh, Mrs. Pee,
when did you get back? Mrs. Peck
Bloss you, Gear, l was not away any
where. What made you think 80? Tn.
Dear Child-I thought you were.
heard mamma say that you were G.
loggerheads with your husband T.
over a week. London Tit-Bita.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
W,shino Socks.

New socks should be rinsed in salt
water TO set the color They are never
boiled. Black socks are better when
washed in separate water from the
Others. They are also improved in
color If, after rinsing they are put
through n deep blue water. This helps
to preserve and restore the black dye.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Hanniaan-orant.

William j. Hannigan. vice-president
and secretary of the }. d. Sisler Com
pany. and Miss Flora Grant We're
married in ST. Paul's r. C. Church
yesterday by the Rov. Charles Hanni-
gan, a brother of the groom. Follow
ing the ceremony the couple left FOR
a Southern trip.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Gave Entertainment.

Wilmington Lodge, 40. 4l0, lndc-
PENDENT Order of = mai Birth, held an
entertainment at No. Goi Market street
on Sunday evening Moses We'll presi-
dent of the lodge. presided. and Joseph
Salus. president of the Grand Lodge.
was present. Dinner was served.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
a. - ID lnuaIid.

The care Of an invalid is always a
great burden on some member of the
household, and to tighten this burden
as much as possible n Pennsylvania
man has designed a bed which has sew
eral unique features. The head of the
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Huyett- -Krider.

Willard T. Huyett and Mary a.
Kridor were married ON saturday
evening at Wesley NJ. T.. Church boy
the Rev George w. Dawson. Tho
couple were attended by w L. Dur
ham and Miss Maude h. Gill.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Pie and Milk Social.

A pie and milk social and an enter
tainment viii be given by the women
Of Harmony Council u l.. of A. in
their lodge room at Eighth and Orange
streets on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
The Same In the Lonq Run.

She-No. can never be yours. He
In that case, farewell forever. She
hastily) - Now, don't GO Off mad.
George. You can be -Someryills
Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Most Interesting.

~Is her husband so unendurably stu
pid2"
lob, dreadful The only time he
brightens UP is when she talks OF di.
vorcer'-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Myers-Beniamin.

Miss Memora w. Benjamin Of Ash
land. and William n. Myers, Of this
CITY. were married on Saturday at
Union NJ r. parsonage by the Rev.
S. n. Pilchard.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
clondsninn-si,annon-

William i. Clendening ana Miss Elsie
NJ Shannon, both of Chester. were mar-
ried at the residence Of the Rev. Albert
C. Jamison, No. ia West Twenty
street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
See Here,
Mr.. Advertiser,
Are You Overlooking This Good Thing 7

THE EVENING JOURNAL occupies distinctive place among
the best publications in Delaware.
tits notthe sort that's read 'on the rum
get the business in his hours of ease-whe his
mind open and free.
We are studied by all the women readers who are the closest
observers of the advertising pages.
buy circulation in using the advertising columns of
The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
Tmo Kinds.

'I understand your new automobile
has made a big hit"
"Do you refer to popular admiration
OF to the fire hydrant knocked over3"
Minneapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
e. B. RI EY
MusIins, Long Cloth and Linens.

Cotton goods soaring higher and higher, and
this makes the very fact all the important to
select your cotton materials at this store from
stock which we are selling at lower prices than
can duplicate today
Evening journal., 1907-05-14
The Retort Domestic.

she-Hayen't / always been solicit
tous for your welfare?
He-You wasn't when you agreed to
rsazzy ms.--Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1907-05-14

stripes, checks, plaids and mixed
materials, twenty-five patterns to
select from; worth soc to 75c a
yard; reduced for this sale to soc.
sz-ineh English Suitiugs, Pekin
stripes, black and white checks
and barred effects worth 81; re-
duced to 75c yard.
45-inch Imported Suiting, in
small checks, beautiful combina-
tions of soft colors, 81 yard.
so-inch Black Panama, every
fibre wool, positively fast black,
75c and soc.
4S-inch Black Wolfe, very ser
viceable and so much in demand,
81 and SI.2s yard.
3S-inch Eolienne-de-Luxe, new,
durable and beautiful fabric, with
a high silk lustre, soc a yard.
Silks for Waists and Suits
We show some very Handsome
Fancy Suiting Silks in a variety
of patterns, Roman stripes, plaids,
Jacquarded designs, shadow
checks and shepherd checks; I9
inches wide, soc, soc and 7sc a
yard; SO inches wide, 81.
Black Taffeta Silks, yard wide,
that cannot be duplicated today
for less than SI.as and SI.75 a
yard, special price 81 and SI.25 a
yard
a7-iuch Black Peau Cygne Silk,
beautiful lustrous chiffon finish
actual value, 81; reduced to soc.
Gin9ham Day Wednesday
Wednesdays the day 10 supply
your needs in Gingham.
Forty pieces Dress Ginghams,
in stripes, blue and pink checks,
plain chambray, all shades-these
goods are of our regular Ioc and
IaI I-2c quality, Wednesday only
Sc a yard.
Percale and Madras, regular
I5c quality, at II Lac yard.
Colored Lawns and Organdies
in an endless variety OF floral
check and neat designs, Ioc
lIsI-2c and I5c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
NOT PARADISE roR THE FARM Ell

NOT PARADISE For THE FARM Err
Not long ago many restless western
farmers were leaving their good farms
and their good surroundings for the
new land and the new life Of Canada.
1t is not surprising that some Of them
are finding out that they didn't know
when they were we'll off. A farmer
who left what Ambassador Bryce de-
scribed as the italian azure-tinted
skies of the Southwest for the kind
of skies they have in Canada is tired,
He reports that the frosts begin in
August, and that beginning in Novem-
Der the thermometer stands at from
thirty-f1ve to fifty degrees below zero,
with snow over three feet deep on a
level, while around the houses 1t drifts
until it covers house, barn and even
haystacks. The snow drifted seven
feet deep around his house last winter
and remained frozen hard until May.
He had to cut steps to his barn, and
was a prisoner in his house all winter.
Worst of all, he reports that they had
on an average one blizzard a week
from November 16 to April 3, while in
summer they suffered from hot winds.
For weeks in winter the trains were
stopped and there were no mails or
news of any kind from the outside
world Many people were without coal
during the worst weather, and some
were even without wood and were
compelled to burn straw and fence
posts.
If a man feels that he must move
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
INTERSTATE.

"Is he a, man who uses good judg-
ment?" Excellent. But he always puts
it to use about a day too late. Mil
waukee Sentinel.
Mrs. Dash--"Mother says that she
wants to be cremated."
Dash-"Just my luck! haven't a
match with me."-smart Set.
"Yes,o said the prominent citizen with
ill-concealed pride. twenty trains run
into this town daily.
"And how many run out?" the stran-
ger anxiously inquired.--Judge.
simkins--"Are you going to take a
vacation this summer" Tlmkins-"Yes,
think so. I have almost recovered
from the effects of the one took last
summer. Chicago Daily News,
Miss Gaddie-E Enemies, are you?
Why, though she loved you not long
ago.
Miss Brlght-se she did, and she
loves me not now.-Phiadelphia Press.
Jimmie" said one small boy to an
other, do you know what a mollycod-
die ISL"
"sure. It's a new word you can use
| IL you want to start a fight. wash
ington Star.
Miss Chatters-Miss Woody told me
she invited you to her party, but you
failed to attend.
Miss Swellnan-That isn't quite true.
/ succeeded in not attending.-Phila-
delphia Press.
First Little Girl-"When you grow up
are you going to advertise for a hus-
band?"
Second Little Giri-"No; I'm going to
be a widow They don't have to-
Harpers Weekly.
at must be nice to be RICH"
"Why?"
"To have everyone anxious to serve
you"
"Bah! With a subpoena?' -Louisville
| Courier-Journal.
Dolly-"No, 1 won't wash my face. I
lust hate to wash my facet" Grandma
Naughty, naughty! When I was a
little girl always washed my face. u
DoIly--"Yes, an now look at it!"-
| Cleveland Leader.
"Mrs. de Swell is the president of the
Home for the Aged. gave her ten dol
lars for it to-day. which 1 couldn't af-
ford" God will reward you" HE has
already. She asked me to luncheon. =
Harper's Bazaar.
Said shell wonder if it is the man.
liners of Mrs Neurich that keep her out
of polite society?
Said he-No, I think not. I'm sure
she's as ill-mannered as the rest OF the
buneh.-Chicago Daily News.
Mrs, Smith (deeidedly)-"Myh husband
and had a clear understanding while
we were engaged. Mr.. Smith said HI
wanted plain deal in marriage" Mrs
Jones (maliciouslyl-"He needn't wor'
Try. He got it."-Baltimore American.
Mrs. Yawley-What an awfully wor'