davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-12
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
ERsEAkKN ericksburg, Nor.
folk and Rappa.
hammock River Routes.
winter Schedule in effect December % Ioos
Steamers leave baltimore, Pier2. Light 8,
aoaD t'. weather pei miitiDgJ SUNDAY u
Nd moite Stone; lrviDgton, weems, MiIienbeek
n9in mans. UrbanDa. MoLaskon, Wafer VssvS'
BOWERS and %Resor@ oS STOPS AZ
MI, ui,u5eesday 40 p m. for westland, NJ. rth Enpd
nillenbeck. Merry Point, ottomsn Mems
whaa,., uinsnna, moraskon, " ateryiew'
wellfords. fTappaIannocS. GST sy,nr; w2Ies,
B spdheld. Carriers, Lay tons. tIeeds,''UUe'
Por' Conway. Haymoupt' Hon Ysrs hoysI
elites. Fredericksbure. iaiu' nat
s, We" esdsy 40 p. NJ. for North Ed White
1aPpahannock. Sharps,
r. h,, ,da $50 ~ p m: for North End. Min Creek
Mn nite stone. IrNngton. ", ems MiIIenbecS
1oInns. Ottomans, Merry Point. RurbensS'
sSbu aroI Monahskon. Water View, whealtons
IIuar Ps- IRppahannock. "a so stopping M po,'
trip Po' Oh return
Steamers leave Frede,ieLsbur, Co.
~ more: Nd. and intermediate land nTs eXtr,,
mI,,ty at y. m.s tide aud weather ptr
Port Conway. Port Royal, GreenIsSy. no Wat,
mont. founders. Lee dstown Sfeamsr ota IL
Leaves Iee das5 II; az M next morning:
Sarters. BIanfieid, MAYORS s:s1 a m ~ IONS,
iers Sbsrn .So r. nm M Meliforas, Wares. BOW
view ,monaskor, Urbanna 1880 u. m t.,,
tnn mi.isnoeck, Merry Pc Mt 2:3O d. m Or
S xnan siOrane. IrviDgton. WeeIns W.T.
SS a06 Mill Creek, North End $3.50 p m VEST
Steamer will leave Tappabannocb ,..,
HgSbrmidsting, $50 IN. Monday, Tuesdsy
W nJiirs1ay' and Friday, stopping as foIioWss::
wheaton, waJeryiew. Morsskon, T Dsy rort,
tOttomaIn 4bWnrnans. Millenbeck, .Morans'
land. N0''u Snd. tWest-
Tuesday and Friday only.-
TUESDAY and Thursday
: Monday and Friday
Friday and Saturday "cuhcsday.
Inc Friday steamer is Same a., -
ABOVE from Fredericksburg ''0 "oOeu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sea-. LeaSe Iappahannock. weather permittIr..
Bowiers S bb. st1pp,nS at Wellfords, Wares
W., ~ - onarps. Bay Port, Wheaton, W. ~.
LEV, monask on. Urbanna Burtons u,,r 80 OF
u ae,nS Merry Point, Ottoman. Mora,s'
North End. Weoi n; hite Stone, Mill Creek
ds netu !, mig, steamerWil leave Norfolk Mon
hminoet s,o mSia.ne. FERN fttiDg, for Tappa
80, -, ~, Stopping at landings as abovs &c
SSeP. Merry Point, Ottoman. Morsns NJ; t SS-
~: STOPPING at bowiers. wsres and wei
freight will not be recefPed a. TNSsosys.
aiter .. m on sailing days " N0ii"k
ms timetable shows the times NJ ,vh,.L
part from the several wnaryes. b',1 t 1au1 oe-
IIFai OF departure vi the times sratad a. ~
res,,onstbI.i f uor noes the company hold itself
arising therefrom, consequences
on sailing days. 'it p M
" MLhhARD THOMSON. General Manager
L. mohDOCH. GENT Frt and PISS -
W. D. SCOTT. Agent Frede rieRSbS,rMS Mo.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-12
RIcHMoND. FREDERICKsRIrpo.
POTOMAC r p

seheduie in effect january 9TH. 1909
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG Nonm
20 a. m week DAYS. local ARD
2 10 a. m. daily.
2l a. m. daiIy
~ - a m. daily. local.
- ID. m. week DAYS
Q ~ d. m. daily local
VI p. m. daily
III W y. m. daily
Leave FREDERICKSBURG. so,,r,
90 a m. daily. A. c. L. tr,.;r "AhD
u a M week days local
=, @ % a. m Sundays onlv IocaI
40 ~ SO SO a. M daily. S. A. l. trsin
* ~ D. m. week days local
~ p m. daily. A C. IT, fra;n
Q 6 o D. m. daily. local. i'
- 10 p; M daily, S. a l.. train
days arrives IL 90 a. m UeeL
'''''iS ana departures not guaranteed
W,cF. TAYLOR. Traffic Msna,
Z. C. Cox. Agent. 1''ahaser.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-12
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co
"CHESAPEAKE LINEw


CHESAPEAKE LINEn
A"" nj PAssENe ER STEAMERS .cor-
oMBIA" AND "AUGUsTA-m
FOR old Point Comfort and NorfoIA
s,,nS Ssners leave Baltimore dsiiv s "a.
CnmTcS.. at 90 p. M. and arrive Old nDSSPt
Svbro orI at o a. m. and Norfolk ar 1.oa ONT
Tor ali points south Win the HAIL Lines
YORK RIVER LTNEu
ELSG -. NJ PASSENGER STEAMER ..n
RICHMoNRRorv WEST POINT and
d., es5 e. - leave baltimore TUESDAY, Thr~
p,i a .. ~ tllnroay at p. m. aAd arrive WIS.
Sea- a. 40 a. ia and Richmond ar a., n 1" est
anI,e it,e. eaIi at gloucester Point Ci:n-
Oh SAMNRs LEAyE BALTIMORE FRo,,
ShS Is AND 10 LIGHT ST. WHARF
enough tickets TO all points NAV 10
en; naRgage checked and stafcrcSorDo SC
sSrVeu from the CITY Ticket Offices ITO IRE re-
I q nN 81. AkTHUR w ROBSON aSan, BAL AL
-, sns'tImore ~, or tho General Once. y.
shd lee St. baltimore, Md. Light
RETURN FOSTER rY cr,,s.
IN ,r,1ni,e,si MANAGER Gen Passenuar =.
T. H. McDANNEi.. Asst GenT Pas sent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-02-12

Baltimore, Fred
EF5sc&$sN ericksburg, Nor
folk and HANNA
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Roasting Old Fowls.

I have found a method Of roasting
an old fowl so that II will be tender
and we'll favored The fowl used is
prepared exactly as for roasting. even
to the stufiing and trussing. But do
not at this stage rub 1t with butter
or do anything to the outside. Put II
in a granite pan with side not less
than one inch in height. Place IN a
steamer over boiling water and steam
from one to four hours according to
size and age. A three-pound fowl
that must have been several years old
was ready TO remove from the steamer
in about an hour and a half. The
fork should find little difficulty IN
penetrating. Remove the roasting pam
rub with butter, and if very lean
fowl fasten pieces of fat salt pork over
the part which would dry and harden
most easily. salt and dredge lightly
with -four. Baste frequently. If you
are as careful in the cooking as If the
occupant Of the pan were Thanksgiv-
ing turkey. you will be we'll repaid for
your trouble: you will have in addition
the basis of fine soup in the juices
that were left in the pan in which the
fowl was steamed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
THEY TOO WERE
MARRIED HERE

a romance which began during the
school days Of the bridegroom at Ian
caster, years ago, had its elimination
in Wilmington on Saturday. when Miss
Marian PicSel, Of Lancaster. and her
childhood's sweetheart. Chester Fag-
ley, OF Philadelphia, were married by
the Rev. George w. Wolfe.
Mr. Fagley. who Is a chemist in the
employ Of the Harrison Safety Boiler
Works. Philadelphia, is a graduate Of
the Marshall Field College. at Lam
caster. While attending there he met
Miss Pickel. who is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Pickel. and the acquaint-
ance of the young people soon ripened
into love. When Mr.. Fagley went to
Philadelphia to seek his fortune. Miss
Pickel promised to wait for him. Just
recently he felt himself in a position
20 have a home Of his own. Rather
than endure the delay inseparable from
a formal engagement and big church
wedding. Mr.. Fagley and his fiancee
came to Wilmington on Saturday and
were made one. After a short honey
moon the young couple will make their
home at 1906 n. Camac street, Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Fagley. who is but eighteen
years Of age. is beautiful brunette.
She is an accomplished pianist and
an elocutionist Of ability, and has Of
ten appeared in private theatricals
both in Philadelphia and in Lancas-
ter.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
WHERE 1T SHOWS

Most women suffer much humiliation
because of great quantities of fat so
located that. no matter how they dress,
everybody sees that they are abnormal.
This is the day Of the slender figure,
and fat women are simply not tolerated
either in business e social affairs.
Women may not ki ,y it, but men
when they see a fat VI 7an pass them
on the street make all mtaner of SYM
pathetic remarks about her They do
not mean to be unkind or TO seem un-
manly, but il is natural for "A man TO
dislike fat on a woman. Where fat
shows the most there is where il must
be removed. and as quickly as pos
sible. The hot weather dresses seem
10 be made for the fat womans mis-
cry and the slender womans delight
They expose all the charms of woman
and her ugliness as well. Exercise and
diet will not remove fat. This has
been proved. The famous Marmola
prescription which has met with such
phenomenal success and has so many
of our society women as its sponsors,
IS now being sold in tablet form 10
meet the demand Of the public for this
style Of treatment. These little tab
lets go into your system just like food.
They stop the stomach and digestive
apparatus from producing fat and re-
duce the fat upon the body at the
rate of from u TO 10 ounces a day.
They are harmless and can be carried
in your purse and taken even after
you have INDUCED in a hearty meal
away from home They are sold at all
drug stores at IS cents case, or if
you prefer you may write the Mar
mola Co, Dept 279 Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR TONIC

Unlike all other hair restorers. Paris
II Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads
Say tho Makers.
ian Sage won't grow hair on bald heads
Neither viii it grow hair on china eggs.
door knobs or hitching posts.
one claim is about as sensible as the
other
II your head is bald and you want to
cover il with hair. get a wig.
Partisan Sage, the quick acting hair
rejuvenator, is Of no use to bald headed
people; but for people who have thin
hair falling hair and dandruff, and
whore the bald spot is just beginning
to show. there is nothing in this wide
world that will give such satisfactory
results as Partisan Sage.
Most diseases Of the hair and scalp
arc caused by a microbe commonly call
cd a dandruff germ. CDR. Sabourand,
of Paris. has proven this.)
To banish dandruff. stop falling hair
and prevent badness, the microbe must
be killed
Partisan Sage. which can now be OBJ
tanned at leading druggists, is the only
remedy that is absolutely certain 70
kill the dandrun germs.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Mil
Ter Drug Co. TO drive out dandruff and
stop falling hair In two weeks or
money back. 1t stops itching scalp in
two days, and keeps the scalp cool ana
free from odors in warm weather
Partisan Sage is particularly in de-
mand by women who desire fascinating
hair.
There Is nothing on earth that VIII
so quickly turn dull, faded mar into
ii,,st,-ous and uxuriant hair as Pari-
sian Sage. ~S
Try a bottle Of Partisan Sage at NIL
Ter Drug Co.'S risk Use il for week,
and YOU win have no use for the ordin-
larv tonics. Partisan Sage Is delight
fully perfumed. free from grease and
sticlxiness. and a large bottle costs but
so cents. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle. Made in Amer
lea by Giroux AIfg Co. Buffalo, \. y
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Table cresnery.

The prettiest kind OF a "greenery'
for the dining room table is made by
planting the seeds of grape fruit, SOW
ing them very thiclSly. In about a
fortnight. IL the earth has been water
cd daily and kept in a warm place,
the siny shoots appear: in another
fortnight the leaves begin to unfold
and soon there is a mass of rich.
glossy green which is not affected by
gas or by furnace heat, as so many
Of the delicate ferns are. This will
outlast a dozen ordinary forneries, and
it has the added virtue Of being mex
pensive.
A Linen Shower.
In the first place. do not ask any
but the very intimate friends Of the
girl to whom you are about to give
the shower, as il is rather embarrass-
ing to accept gifts from comparative
strangers. When inviting your guests.
ask them to send their linen gift to
You the day before the shower. with
whatever written sentiment they wish.
attached. Tie a parasol TO a hook in
the ceiling of the room in which you
will receive the guests. and pile the
linen into il, tie a white satin ribbon
TO one side of the parasol, so that IL
may be easily overturned. When the
guests arrive form them into a line
and have some one play the wedding
march, and all march about the room
When the bride-to-be. is directly
under the parasol, pull the ribbon 50
that the gifts may fall about her. The
rest Of the afternoon may be merrily
spent examining the gifts, and read
ing the sentiments attached. Light re-
freshments are all that is necessary
tea brewed in the drawing room with
tiny cakes. sandwiches. and some sweet
meats like stuffed dates, ginger or bon
bons, will make a dainty luncheon.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
WINTER COSTUMES WILL
WEIGH FIFTEEN POUNDS

Throughout the summer months fashions
able folk have been able to wear the
thinnest and coolest of clothes Dutch
necks and fimy lingerie have all tended
towards comfort. but from present indi-
cations the winter girl" VIII wear clothes
Weighing many pounds.
Heavy folds. pleated skirts, high col
lars. and many trimmings are promised
by Partisan fashions and physicians de
clare that this weight will make many
a pair OF round shoulders. 1t will so
lead 70 many tired women, but as a
witty Frenchwoman said many years ago,
zone must suffer 10 be beautiful"
And fashions decree has gone forth ac-
cording TO a dressnaker who has re-
Gently returned from Paris. for she says
that fifteen pounds win be the lightest
weight Of a woman's garments.
The pannier was the first step, and
now we have beside the pannier the wide
and full plcated skirt tucked coats on
which even the sleeves are lad in deep
folds in order to use up material. and
girdles that are eNtravaganty full-all OF
which takes yards and yards OF fabric.
MUST HAVE TEN RUFFLES.
And petticoats, II we wear only ono,
it must have at least ten fun ruffies on 1t.
But 10 be really fashionable we ought 10
wear at least three. We do adore frils
and frilly undergarments will be the
proper thing hereafter
SMALL WAISTS NOW.
The waist is 10 be smaller, and hips and
bust larger which means new fashions IN
corscts. and that tho figure is quite likely
TO be natural once more.
But, they say" these short. wide skirts
are easy to walk in, and that as con
sequence. women will be more sracefu
than they could ever be in the narrow
skirts OF the past season. And IL means
too. that the plump woman has come int
her own again.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
YOUNG WOMAN
ARRESTED HERE

Alleged to have eloped with a man 9TH
or than her husband, Mrs. Incormata
Driso, aged n years. Of Philadelphia,
was arrested in this city by detectives
from that city yesterday afternoon, who
charged her with larceny. They took
the woman to the police station, where
she agreed to return to Philadelphia
without requisition papers. and she was
taken back to that city.
According TO the detectives the young
woman deserted her husband and came
TO this city with her lover with the in
tention Of getting married. Before COM
ing, It is alleged, she stole several
pears, a gold watch. other jewelry and
a quantity OF clothing from a relative.
The man with whom she is said 70 have
come here could not be found when the
detectives went TO the house where she
was living. and Mrs. Drisco would not
tell who he was or where he was hid
1uE.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
PAYS WOMAN TO
Do HIS COURTING

DETROIT. Sept. S.-Charles Noftz won
his bride. Caroline. by proxy, Mrs. kav-
olski. a nelghbor, doing his courting at
50 cents a visit TO the intended one ac-
cording 10 the testimony OF Mrs. NoitA
and the admission Of Charles IN Judge
Hosmer's court. Noftz likewise paid the
bin when his present wife successfully
sought divorce from her second hus-
band. Charles Bade. and agreed TO give
her $500 as a wedding gift according to
Mrs. Noftz. who IS now seeking d.
vorce.
Noftz failed 10 put up the $500 after
the marriage and. instead OF going to bed
nights. lay down on the rug on the floor.
Mrs. Noftz testified that her previous
experience with mon was not such as 70
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
TO HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST PILOT LONG

The charges Of incompetency and ignor-
ance Of tho inland rules Of the road pre-
ferred against Pilot IL. e. Long by SUPER
visIng Inspector Harris and Local In
spectors Sargent and Howard. growing
out Of tho sinking Of the tug swatara ,in
the Delaware Bay ON June 30 by collision
with the Norwegian steamship Juan.
which was in charge OF Pilot Long. will
be investigated by the Committee on Nav
gation and Pilots OF tho Board OF COM
missioners Of Navigation on Friday. The
result Of the Investigation Is awaited by
shipping men with unusual interest as tho
feeling Is that Long has been unjustly
charged by the United States authorities.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
The Reason

Postum builds up the human
body to prime condition of
health, is that when coffee is
left off, the drug effects of
its poison-caffeine-disap-
pear and the elements in
Postum unite with the albu-
men of food to make gray
matter and rebuild the deli
cate nerve centres all over
the body and in the BRAIN
This sets up a perfect con-
dition of nerve health, and
the result is that the entire
body feels the effect of it.
There's a Reason"
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
SIGNS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSE WITH HIS TEETH

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. s.-James
II. Pickerell. without arms, declined the
pronered service of the marriage license
clerk in nlling his application for license
TO marry Nora Hare.
'I can do it just as well as you can, -
said Pickerell, and he could and did, but
he wrote with the pen clutched between
his teeth. Il don't want my grandmother
married. because she may go back on her
promise to give me $1,000 to 90 into busi-
ness. We win go to Paris and make up
with her"
Pickerell lost his arms in a railroad ac-
cident 16 years ago when he was 10 years
old.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Dainty Dishes.


Chicken Supreme au Riz is served in
individual baking dishes. preferably
the glazed brown crockery. Cut the
breast of chicken into thin slices;
place in the dish, arrange some cooked
rice around it and on top; pour a rich
cream sauce over all. Add an egg
yollS to the white sauce and sprinkle
the whole with paprika. Serve hot.
Luncheon Ham-Fill medium sized
baking dish with alternate layers OF
stale bread and cold chopped ham
Cover with two cups Of milk mixed
with three we'll beaten eggs. salt to
taste, and bake one-half hour
Orange Pie-To one and one-half
cups OF sweet milk add two table,
spoons of sugar, four level tablespoons
of -four the yolks Of two eggs and
juice and grated rind OF two oranges.
Use whites of eggs for meringue.
Baked Eggs-Butter we'll a platter.
and add a thin grating Of cheese.
Break on this the eggs. sprinkle with
salt and pepper, cover with a grating
Of cheese and bake in quick oven.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
The Relted sue.

A smart little model Of butternut
brown serge, a popular shade, had a
belt of black patent leather with round
cut jet buckle, and the simple skirt
with inlet panels Of plating had only
a few large jet buttons for trimming.
Jet buttons fasten the short oversleeve
Of serge and button the plain bodice
down the left front. while a Jet pin
fastens the Irish lace collar, finishing
the Dutch neck. Undersleeves are Of
fine net and there is a net guimpe with
a high collar TO be worn when ono
does not care for the Dutch neck line.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Red Men Co to Detroit.

Past Great Sachems william T. Purlss
and James Hargis, two Of the representa-
tives OF the Great Council OF Delaware
Imp'd o. r. NJ. TO the annual session OF
the Great Council OF the United States
convening in Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10. left
for that city this morning via Niagara
Fails and Buffalo. While in Detroit they
will be the guests OF p. c. $. John IT,
Fisher, Great Chief Of Records Of the
Great Council OF Michigan at Highland
Park.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Deimar. Del. Sept. S-Sirman Marvl,
son Of Dallas Marvil, owner Of tho Mar
vii Packing Company. Of Laurel, Del and
Miss Nola Mae Yingling, daughter OF the
late j. NJ. Yingiing. Of New Church, Va,
were married by the Rev. S. n. Pilchard
at the home Of the brides brother, S, NJ.
Yingling. yesterday afternoon. After an
elaborate reception they left for Northern
points Of interest. and upon their return
they viii reside I'm Laurel. Both are well
known in Delaware and Virginia society
circles.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Quiet Early Morning Wedding.

Miss Inga X. Newcomb. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Newcomb. No.
2iS Lincoln street, was united IN mar
riage to Harry V. Tubbs. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william r. Tubbs, of Selbyville,
Del. at o'clock this morning at the
Silverbrook NJ Il. parsonage. by the
Rev. W. i. Greenfield. They were at
tended by the parents Of the bride. The
bride was prettily gowned in cream
voie with hat TO match. The couple left
on the 6.26 o'clock train on an extended
wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other
points Of interest. They viii reside az
seibylille where the groom is engaged
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Paris Patterns

our Fall and Winter Fashion Cata-
iogue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent TO any address upon re-
iceipt of 10 cents to cover the cost of
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Chudren's Clothing. Its worth many
tirnoc the price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaker
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

promptly recommend return to the ac-
lively married state. when Mrs. Kavoh
ski and Mrs Arnold approached her m
behalf OF Noftz. She said her first nus
band died 10 years ago She lived alone
for six years and then lost her head a
second time and welded Bade. Bade
proved a failure, too.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

The United 8 and 10c Stores. Inc.
begs 10 announce that they have OPEN
ed offices at Nos 691 TO 623 Ford Build
ing, Wilmington, where information
regarding the purchase of stock OF the
company can be had. the company hav-
ing discontinued its branch Office at
S24 Market street. Mr.. f. C.. Stock
well can now be found at the new
address
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
THE LAW NOW REQUIRES

that all optomctrists doing business in
the state must receive a certificate
fromsthe Board OF Examiners In Opto-
metry and must become licensed.
THIS LAW APPLIES TO ALL.
BOTH GOOD AND BAD. It's up to
YOU. as before, TO go 10 the BEST for
eve treatment. MY SERVICE COM
BTNES EFFICIENCY, QUALITY
AND MODERATE PRICES.
WALTER L. ROBERTS
s e. Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
chureh soelstIea 70 Mset.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Swed-
ish NJ. T. Church. viii hold their
monthly meeting al the home OF Mrs.
Berg, on Head street. this afternoon.
The Epworth League OF the church
viii hold its monthly business meeting
at 7.45 o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Youna Peonle on Trin.

Mrs. John P. Townsend. Of Philadel-
phia, chaperoned a party Of young people
on a visit to the home of Miss Gertrude
McDougal, Of Marshallton, this week.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Gertrude Townsend. Nellie Town
send, Miss Martha McCuen, Deighton
IIeisler, Harold Groves, Leighton Palmer,
Harry Pearson. William II. Wingate.
George McDougal and Watson McDougal.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
AZ York Weddino.

Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Hay arc in York,
Pa. attending the wedding Of the Rev.
Edwin f. Calveley and DR.. Eleanor ].
Taylor the latter being a cousin OF Mrs.
Hay. Before returning to this city Mr.. and
Mrs Hay will visit Gettysburg.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Maearoni Salad.

macaroni boiled until tender, and cell
cry. both sliced i'm thin rounds. Mask
walnut meats.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08

IN the lumber business. The bride is a
member OF Silverbrook NJ. e. Church
and choir and is a graduate Of the wiz
mington High School. The groom is a
graduate OF Goldey College
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
chureh 10 HoId RaI.e.

A bake will be held on Saturday morn
ing on the lawn Of ST. LulSe's Reformed
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Good Eatina.

Eggs a la Suisse-Spread the bottom
Of a nat dish with four tablespoons Of
fresh butter, cover this with grated
cheese; season with white pepper and
salt, pour a little cream over the sur
face; stew about two tablespoons OF
grated cheese on the top. Set the
eggs in a moderate oven for about ter
minutes. Brown on top.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Baker-Youno.

Miss Eliza NJ. Baker. Of Media, Pa, and
David F. Young, of the same place. were
married here yesterday by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1909-09-08
Postal Shower on Birthdav.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Greaves were
given surprise postal shower on their
birthday last Friday. They received over
100 beautiful cards.