davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
AUTOS

New York, July 2S-The car that
won the Grand PriX will start IN the
Vanderbilt cup race on Long lsland.
The entry has been received by ROD
ert Graves, and A. A. A. ofhclals are
,ongratulalinE themselves over their
coup in securing the famous automo-
bile as Il starter in the big Long Is
land race.
1t is thought that the entry or the
European car will be followed by en-
tries from all the big continental man
ufacturers, and that the race for the
Vanderbilt cup this season VIII nave
practically every well-knoWn Euro
pean automobile among the contest
ants.
Mineola, l.. l., July 28-The Wander
bilt cup race for automobiles will be
held Oct. "a, over 30-mile course in
Nassau county, Long Island, If per
mission of the county authorities can
be obtained. Application for the us'
Of the county roads on that date has
been made by the American Automo'
bile Association. The supervisors VII
give a hearing on the Application
Aug. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

Boston. July 2S.-Henry Taggard,
secretary of the Eastern Yacht Club,
When shown the announcement that
the Imperial Yacht Club of Kiel would
send three sender class yachts to race
with American boats off Marblehead in
August. 1909, said today that negotia-
lions had been in progress for some
time looking to this end. He SAID that
he believed the correspondence between
the two clubs had now brought about
complete agreement as to the races
and hence today's announcement from
Berlin.
Mr.. Taggart pointed out that the
German first sent sender class yachts
over here to race in 1906, and in the fol-
lowing year American boats of the
same class went to Germany and par
ticipated in contests with the German
boats. 1t was decided not to hold any
races this year. 1t is still too early, Mr..
Taggard added, to give any idea as to
what American boats are likely to rep
resent this country in next years
races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

Pittsburg, July 2S,-Four of the
cars checked in here this afternoon
with perfect scores. Car No 104 was
ditched As miles out of Cambridge
Springs by the breaking of the front
ayla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
AT NEW YORK

n. York 000O02 zoo o 1000 O-2-12-a
Ratteries-Willis and Gibson Witt and
Rresnahan. Time, $50. Umpires, Klein,
and Emslie. Called on account of dark
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
At SIT. Louis.

st Louis 800 | 600 o q % y 0 o. OIL
WaS,'tun D q u u u o 0 q o u o 0 q = l1-2
Eattcrics--pnecn and Stephens; John
son and Warner, kahoe. Time, :.02. I'M
pire Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

He also cut Off two runs by phenomenal
neldlns wagner also starred i'm the field.
CLEVELAND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

limited to amateur yachtsmen who re-
ceive no pay.
The Emperor said he was strongly In
favor of the sender class boats as they
were truly spOrtsmanlilxe yachts
The Eastern Yacht Club has on hand
negotiations with Spanish yachtsmen
for return visit in 1910. 1t proposed
that King Alfonso be the owner of one
of the three sender class boats to come
TO Marblehead in that year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
AT CHIC AGO

Chicago .........0 . e Il 0-0-5-3
Philld.lnhia 30 y o u o u 1-'-5-l
B;.tt-rics-WalSh ana Weaver: Plank
and powers Time. la. Empires, Hurst
and O'I.oughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
CINCINNA All.

kept Rostons hits scattered and was eff
fective with men on bases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
AT BROOKLY N.

Chicago .........0 o 0 = 1-4-S-0
Brooklyn nod . C q 0 0-2-62
atttries-Overall and Killing; McIntvre
ard Bergen. Time, 135 Umpire. Risler
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
GETTING READY
FOR LAUNCHING

Tho battleship Delaware committee Of
the Board OF Trade held a meeting yester-
day afternoon in the rooms OF the Board
Of Trade at which the following members
were present: Horace Wilson. chairman;
Henry c. Conrad, Charles S. Gawthrop,
George Gray. William II. Ieald. Josiah
Marvel, John NJ. AIendinhan. John S.
Rossell. Willard salisbury and Alfred ID.
Warner
The Board OF Trade COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed 30 assist the State authorities to
arrange for the ceremonies attending the
launching OF the battleship The commit
tee viii secure all the information regards
ing details OF the launching.
The chairman was instructed to invests
gate the matter and prepare a written re-
p1rt which is TO be presented to the Gem
eral Assembly when il meets When the
exact date Of the launching is learned.
the whole subject will then be laid be-
fore the governor aud the selection OF
the sponsor for the warship viii follow.
Several steamboat companies ana rail-
roads have taken up the matter Of re-
duced transportation to Newport News,
Va. on the day OF the launching.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
ENGLISH BARMAIDS WIN

Women. or az any rate one class Of
women. have gained another victory dur
ing the last week. The British barmaid
has routed the British Government.
one clause of that in drafted muddle,
the new licensing bill proposed TO make
Il illegal for any woman, including oven
the wives and daughters of publicans, TO
be employed on licensed premises. Had
this been made law every hotel chamber
maid I'm the United Kingdom must have
been dismissed. woman typists and clerks.
cooks and lSitchenmuids. all must have
gone OF course this was a mistake in
drafting: the clause was really, aimed
at barmaids only But the Govenment.
seeing that they had little chance OF
passing it even in that form. Withdrew
the clause.
The methods OF the barmaids have
been held up as an example TO the mill
tant sunragettes. No harmaid has
chained herself TO Cabinet Minister s
raiings no barmaid has attempted tc
rush the House of Commons The bar.
maids in fact az the first word of danger
organized themselves. held few big
meetings. drew up and presented serious
petitions and pleaded their cause so abll
that "a Parliament of men refused 10 Az
low large class of women 10 be legis
lated out of their means of livelihood
London Correspondent of the New lorl
sun.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Eashion,s curves and AnaIes.

In the calendar Of fashion there is 4
time for curves and time for angles.
Just now straight lines are obligatory.
and all the laws of Euclid cannot alter
them. When the fancy for crinolines
returns. woman will assume cylindrical
proportions and not all the college
faculties in Christendom can prevent
her. on questions OF female fashion
the ballot is denied 10 man.
The theory that each generation M
herits the accumulated wisdom Of is
predecessors is held in some quarters.
Its fallacv is i'm no way better proved
than bv the failure of man to profit by
the experience OF his ancestors in their
futile attempts. TO regulate feminine at
tire. Women as respects fashion oc-
cupy a "higher world" into which men
are not privileged 10 enter. When will
the ruder sex learn discretion and alb
stain from criticism that merely re
fleets its heiplessness TO alter immut-
able conditions?
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
MANY PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Following Is the honor roll Of the Dela-
ware city public school fer the month
ending November i3
Tenth Grade-Mae Hendrickson, Mabel
Hope. Emma swan. Grace Robertson
Edna creed. Cecilia corbit, Roy Robert-
son. Charles o'Nenl
sNinth Grade-Roy Padley, Ralph Mul-
lgan. william Weaver. Harry saNton
Garrett Mcconnell. Bessie o'Neill. Greata
Holiday. Emma Mulligan, Rebecca Cook
Helena Ostriesen. Bella Boyer.
Eighth Gradc-Ruth Clark. sylvia sa
franels. George Hutchison. H4zel Bitue
seventh Grade-Arildred safranek, Mil
drcd Davidson. Edna Rhey. Mary Pen
nington, Edna coale Mida Blake Mar
guerite Hagan. Eunice Hayes. Eleanor
Hance. ceceia Holiday. Albert Kumpei.
sixth Grade--Catharine Schunder, Ray
mond Aker. Arthur Hope,
sixth Grade-Hsrry Irons. David Money
Samuel samonisSy, Robert Smith.
Fifth Grade-Niriam Householder. vii
liam Pennington. George Pordham
Charles Warner, Samuel Weaver
Fourth Grade-Lucy Corbit. Marshal
Derrickson. iepbron Collins, Aim
Grimes. Albert Hemphill, George Holh
dav. Carlisle spicer. Margaret Mills. =
Third Grade-Margie Cullison. Pauline
Cox. Ethel Deputy, Charles Emerson
Babe GivIson. Catharine Heal, George
Heal Frank Schaefer. Margaret Spicer.
second Crade-Rena coale. Marjorie
Pordham. Stanley Pordham. Margaret
scheuring, Rodney Schunder. Merritt
Yearsley.
First Grade-Charles Brown, Mary
Givison. Dorothy Metzger.
Primer Grade-Anna Beck Viola Bndd
Anna johnson. Herbert Netsch. Louise
Pordham. Margaret schaefter. Minervi
schultz, Nellie Shearer.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
TAMPERED WITH DANGER
Finally Had to Give Up Coffee DrinSlr

Because the poisonous drug in coffee
does not kill right out" many per
sons do not think there is any poison
there
But there is. Caffeine. the drug in
coffee. causes undue action Of the heart
which results in palpitation and weak
ness. These often cause chronic heart
trouble which may shorten life
"Paipitation, nervousness, insomnia
and other coffee symptoms. are the
danger signals nature throws out 10
the coffee drinker.
while yet an infant on my mothers
knee" writes Penna lady. "shc gave
me sips of coffee. As I grew older. my
appetite for coffee was INDUCED until
! did not enjoy meal without It.
BY the time I grew to womanhood
7 began to suffer the consequences
My stomach had become disordered
and often at night l could not sleen
for hours on account Of palpitatiou
OF tho heart
Il was induced TO stop coffee, but as
soon as | was better. ] would again
tamper with danger by going back tc
IL After several such experiences.
tried Postum
At first I did not like it, But ! soor
found by following directions on pkg
that It was easy 20 make good Postum
and / now sit down to my meals will
a cup Of rich golden brown Postum b,
my plate and it makes the meal feasi
ft for a king.
Best OF all. while I enjoy my feast
my health improves steadily. My sis.
ter. who used to have spells OF acute
indigestion from coffee, now enjoy.
real comfort from Postum. which W,
all have three times a day" There's
a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs.
Eyer read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
HAVE TAG DAY
AT NEWARK, TOO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Nov 2L-Tag Day viii be.
observed next Tuesday in this town for
the benefit Of the town library.
There will be union services In First
Presbyterian Church Thanksgiving Day
at 10 o'clock The Head of Christana,
White Clay Creek Presbyterian Churches
and the NJ. .. Church will meet in the
first named church. Rev. Joel S. Gnhllan.
pastor of eIIad Of Christiana Church, will
preach the sermon.
The women of the Presbyterian Church
Will give the farce entitled" The Trouble
at satterlee's" in the lecture room on the
evening Of December 3.
Members OF Flag Council. No. 2S Jr. O.
L. A. NJ. will attend service at the Meth
odist Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. }. Moore entertained a
number OF their friends at cards last even
ing
At the meeting OF the New-Century
Club Mrs. A. A. Curtis read paper on
Canyons" and Mrs. l.. Irving Handy
had an interesting pager on Some Hid
den Wealth of the World"
The Misses Sarah and Florence New
man, OF Philadelphia. were the guests Of
Miss Katherine G. Bowen, the first of
the week.
Mrs Laura S. Paxson left to-day FOR
Phoenixvlle. Pa, where she will spend
several weeks. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Jones'
The Misses Mildred and Helen McNeal
visited friends in Washington this week.
Senator D. c. Rose and wife contem-
plate trip this winter 10 Cuba, Panama
Canal and the Philippines.
Major McCaskey and family who have
lived here during the past three years
moved to Philadelphia yesterday. The
Major will teach tactics at ST. Joseph'i
College.
Mrs. Edna Cooper entertained the card
club on Friday evening.
Henry Miller, Of Ohio; Mrs. Virginia
Massey, both of Wilmington. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Sherwood
one day this week.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
AS TO PARENTAL TITLES
From Pepper and MOmmer to Mother
and Father, and Back Again.

Il was brought up." said Mr.. Fathers.
ito say mother and father. As far as I /
can recolloct l never said mamma or
papa. and what fine. natural, whole /
some. homely words tecming with /
strength and love and affection father /
and mother are" says the New York
Sun
"Then In the course of time ! grew up
and got married and we had children
and our children started I'm calling us
not father and mother. but mamma and
papa. pronounced I'm the most natural
and easy way. with the accent on the
first syllable. mommer and pepper
Il don't know just how our children,
whose parents I'm their childhood had
always said father and mother. came
thus to say mamma and papa. but We
arc not obiecting; they may have been
taught so by their nurse or they may
have absorbed IL from people young
and old. OF the neighborhood
Then as the children grew older and
came 10 exercise their own Intelligence
they camo 10 pronounce these words
correctly mamma and papa, with the
accent on the last syllablc and they
were very careful and precise about
this under all ordinary circumstance.
but when they got excited and didn't
stop 10 think they went back 20 NOM
mer and pepper, which am free 10 say
/ liked much better Mamma and papa,
with tho accent on the last syllable al-
ways seem poor and artificial words 10
me-
And then another interesting thing
happenod. As our children grew older
-guided by the same aouteness that
had prompted them TO get mamma and
lapa correctly. hut now with a broad
med intelligence-theyd discovered and
adopted as parental titles the words
mother and father ] ann not so sure
but what al first they did this because
they considered it TO be the really cor
rect fash )n. bcttor form: but mother
and father came finally 10 appeui Ia
them perfectly. and over since they
have used them unancctedly and natu-
rally, with pa and ma occasionally as
affectionate dimlnutvcs.
But now hero is u curious thing
Our children are pretty well grown up
now, young men and young women,
our boys and girls are now. and
now suppose that ono of the girls. say.
should be anrlghted in her sleep by
some terrible dream so that she calls
aloud for help. And then whom do you
suppose she calls for? Why instinct
lively she calls for her mother. as all
children do, but In what manner do you
suppose the afrighted dreaming girl
calling for help. calls 60 her mother?
Does she shout Mother or Mammal
with the accept on the last syllable? In
truth she says neither. but what she
now says is:
" Mommer. Mommeri Mommcr.
You see, Tho early habit PERSISTS,
and suppose we shall have 10 wait FOR
another generation, until our grand
children come, for children IN whose
minds the lovely word. by constant use
from infancy up. win once more have
become so firmly fixed that they say
Mother!' instinctivcly and always
even IN their dreams"
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Masauersde Social.

masquerade party was given at the
home OF Miss Alice r. Carroll, No. l102
Chestnut street ON Tuesday evening.
Among those present we're Mabel Carroll.
Sadie Clarke. Teressa Burke. Nellie
NIealey. Stella Taylor. Mary and Anna
NicGrath. May Margaret and Mary
Gildea. Rosalie Carroll. Beatrice Myers,
Cecilia Denney, Carrie Bourbon, May and
Alice Carroll Katie Long. Ruth Green,
Annie Burns. Hazel Denny. Messrs.
Frank Pagan. Edward Walden, Frank
Fitzpatrick Edward Long Edward Ryan,
Joseph Scanlan. John MCGOWAN. John
AIealey. Cornelius Walsh, Leonard Ed
ward. Nellie Denney, John and Frank
Carroll. Robert Stewart, Robert Craven
Bernard Skipski. Herman Carter. Wal
ter Hestler. William Loughrey, LeandeI
Webb Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Denney, Mr.
and 4ars. A. S. Bradford.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
new LIGHTHOUSE
IN DELAWARE BAY

The new lighthouse on the harbor Of
refuge in Delaware Bay was completed
yesterday. and last night the FIRST CLEAN
OF its big lantern flashed warning 10
mariners seeking entrance from Oft the
Capes The light is a white vapor light
bashing at intervals of ~ seconds. with a
red sector showing TO the southeastward,
giving warning Of the Hens and Chickens
Shoals
Instead of burning OIL the lamp burns
mixture Of oil vapor and air which
gives a brilliant light. II is the only lamp
OF it's kind in the district, and is expected
TO make a good showing. The fog horn
and submarine bell have not yet been
placed in position. The light was erected
at a cost of S5O.OOO and fills a long-felt
want in the Delaware Bay.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Old-fashioned ways may be best in some
things but not in washing clothes.

Old-faShioned ways may be best in some
things but not in washing clothes.
The modern woman wants to get
through with her washing as quickly as
possible with the least work.
That is why she prefers the Fels-Naptha
way.
There's nothing old-fashioned about
Fels-Naptha.
It's distinctly modern and scientific.
1t dissolves all kinds of dirt in cool or
lukewarm water without boiling or hard
rubbing.
1t cuts down the time for washing to
one-half or less.
1t saves fuel.
1t saves the clothes.
1t leaves the woman fresh and happy
after the washing is done instead of tired
and bad humored.
All this wouldn't persuade any one to
use Fels-Naptha if the clothes didn't come
out of the wash bright and clean.
But they do-cleaner than if they had
been boiled and rubbed for half day.
Works Just as wonderfully with Aannels,
woolens, colored clothes as with the white
things.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
MAY ABOLISH
SCHOOL TICKETS

School tickets may be withdrawn by tile
and the Reading Railroads
on account of decision by the lntor'
state Commerce Commission, which ha:
ruled that the sale OF special rate tickets
Of this class Is a discrimination against
the general travelling public.
All the trunk lines centreing In New
York have posted notices that beginning
next month the sale of school tickets vii
be discontinued Thus far the Pennsyl
vania and the Grading have taken no ao-
tion in the matter, but It is believed thai
a decision will he arrived at next Tues
day when passenger agents Of these ane
other lines viii hold a conference in New
York
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

man can get great deal of fun
out of relatives by not having any
The reason girls come ont of school
so attractive is they know they haven't
learned anything.
What makes a situation in a novel
seem perfectly natural to a woman is
to know it could never happen.
Some of the money "A man earns
would he very useful to him If his
family could spare any of it for him
to spend himself
The more clothes n woman buys the
moro they're not just the thing she
needs for some occasion that makes
her buy more.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
To Introduee Miss Curtis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ GURUS viii
introduce their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Bradford Curtis AT a tea this afternoon
at the Curtis residence, Mount Salem
Lane and Seventeenth street Miss Curtis
will be- assisted in receiving by her father
and mother. Miss. Louise Nowlands and
Miss Madeline Henry. Other debutantes
who will assist are Miss Margaretta Mil
Ter. Miss Mildred Belts. Miss Katherine
Taliman, Miss Ethel Tallman, Miss Anna
Parrish and Miss Nancy Moore. Mrs.
curtis will be assisted in serving by Mrs
Delaware Clark Mrs Willard Salisbury,
Mrs. s. w Curtis. Mrs Henry Bradford
and Mrs. Otho Nowlands. The decora-
lions will be cut flowers.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
An Seams Allowed.

A slight variation OF the usual style Of
Russian blouse is here shown The tunio
Is made with Gibson" tuck at the
front and back. stitched from shoulder
to hem. and the wide. full-length sleeves
are plated into c,ft depth or finished
with rtltched wristbands. The full knich-
erbockers are gathered about the knees
by elastic. run through the hem-casings.
and stitched belt OF the material,
slipped through narrow straps at the
unde--srp seams. gives the popular long
waisted effect. The removable shield is
embroidered IN self-colored silk, and a
bias trimming hand OF Scotch plaid gives
a pretty and stylish effect. II desired,
the wristbands may be OF similar plaid.
The pattern Is in 6 sizes-2 to z years
For a boy OF years the suit requires
fN yards OF material q inches wide, 3
yards So inches wide. or yards "a inches
wide; as illustrated, y yard OF plaid ma
terial p inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 oentA
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Lewis f. Cooley is the guest Of
Mrs. Jacob Foster. of Chester.
Mrs. Augustus D. Miller has returned
to Kennett Square, after visit to
friends here.
Mrs. David Fox has returned from a
visit to her sister, Miss Sarah Deaver OF
oxford.
Mrs. Lowell and Mrs Malin. of Tough
kenamon, were visitors here this week.
J. II. Ward has returned to Ridley
Park, after a visit here.
Mrs Frances G. Sellers and Mrs Ar
thur MacGeorge spent yesterday with
Mrs 4. T. jackson on Hessian Hill, near
Kennott Square.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Fudge" Says Anty Drudge.

Crsscross tell you this toast smells of steaming suds
1t isn't fit to eat"
Mrs Crisscross ''Wel had to make it at the kitchen
fire where the clothes steaming. If you knew
what job this washing is you wouldn't expect
good breakfast wash-day morning"
Antv Dr1dqe-'Fudge my dear. Just you do your wash
ing with Fels-Naptha in lukewam water. Then you
won't have steam or nauseous odors and you can
begin the washing well after breakfast and still have
it done before noon."
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
sehooner Aaround.

While bound down the Delaware
river for Charleston. Thursday night
in tow of a tug. the coal-laden schoon-
er Margaret A. May ran aground to
the eastward of the channel between
the Texas oil wharf and Grubb's land
ing.
The tug Bramell hauled on the
stranded schooner yesterday, but fall
ed TO float her.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
simpson-Ashby.

BENJAMIN B. Simpson and Mrs. Mary
a. Ashby. were married on Thursday
evening by the Rev. George w. Dawson.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs Gibson. as matron of honor, Walter
ter McBeth was best man. Among dthose
present were the mother Of the bride,
Mrs Anna Alloway; Mrs. Gibson, George
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Heaps. Charles
Ashby. Mrs. File Mrs. Maskey. Frank
Killings, Miss Nailor, Miss Leopold. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce. son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wrightington, Mr.. and Mrs
Manly, Mr.. and Mrs. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs
pa wson.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
GnIdev Alumni Social.

The Goldey Alumni Association gave
a box social last night. and the affairs
was most enjoyable The social was
held in the college rooms. and after
an interesting program the sale Of
boxes took place. Many friends of
the members Of the association at
tended.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
SCHOOL BOYS FOUND
THE "PRETTLEST" GIRL

sEAFORD. No. 2i-whon O. William
Pnn iourneyed 10 Denton with the Sea
ford High School football team he re-
membered the fascinating maidcns left
behind by addressing a souvenir post
card '"ro the Prettiest Girl in the Sea-
ford High school" and thus set in mo-
ton beauty contest here, when the
ard arrived
The postmaster having no means Tor
direct discrimination, delivered tile card
Evening journal., 1908-11-21

TO Professor A. c. Brewer, Tho princi.
pal alone was unable to make satisfactory
delivery. and thereupon conceived the
brilliant idea Of letting tho High School
boys choose by a popular vote the fair
maiden entitled to the card.
There were 2S votes cast. and Miss Mary
Hardesty proved TO be winner by an
overwhelming majority, receiving 27 OF
the votes cast.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21

To obtain this pattern or any %
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon and Inclose il With 10
cents in an envelope dfessed 70
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. l'oIrSiI and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.