davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-28
H HEADACHE ES

And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAiNAiDS." One does the work. a second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache. backache. pains in the side or region of the ovaries. monthly pains. rheumatism and sIeep- lcssness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm. refreshing sleep. GuaIan- teed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium. morphine. chlor- al. cocaine or similar habit producing drugs They are sold in all drug stores in 25c packages; trial size. 10c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09
PEARL HARBOR
CARS ARE READY.
CONTINUED from pscs u

NOVunuucu IrOm S2Ge "
construction work on the line that
VIII establish a rail connection be-
tween Honolulu and the big naval
rendezvous that the United States
Is now establishing at Pearl Har-
Dor =
No difficulties have been encoun-
tered by the railway corporation in
securing the rights of way necessary
for the extension OF Its system to
Pearl Harbor, and the successful
mission of Manager Ballentyne as
far as securing the necessary ma
terial for the extension at kadvan-
tageous market rates. Indicate that
the Pearl fiarbor line will be started
under particularly suspicious cir
cumstances. ,''
AT the shops of the Rapid Transit
Company the work OF preparing roll
Ing stock for the Pearl Harbor SER
Vice has already begun, and, al
though 1t is not planned to operate
new cars, they will be equipped with
new motors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09
SPECIAL EASY TERMS regard.
ing payment of purchase price.
Jas, v. Pratt, Auctioneer
HARTMAN PASSES AWAY
AT HIS ARDEN IN. ~ HOME
Continued from Pare u

CONTINUED from Pare IL
passed, even the shock was great
enough to make the kings OF the
Street SILVER for the future. The
great battles Hartman has had with
Hill and Fish are still recent mem
cries. and many wonder what the
outcome will be with the man be-
hind the gun" out Of the fight.
Edward Henry H6rriman's career
has been the marvel OF all who know
of the difficulties that he has over
come In attaining to his place as the
greatest of all American railroad
magnates.
Hartman was born at Hampstead.
Long Island, New York In the year
l84S, the son of the Rev. Orlando
Hartman. He received common
school education and then became a
brokers' clerk in Wall street. lie
secured his first position In u broker
age Office when he was fourteen
years of age. and when he reached
his majority he was q stock broker
| on his own account and then began
the remarkable period of success that
'"any 'es"''ea III MN practically
controlling the important railroad
systems In the United States.
ma" was =" member OF the
go 'o.N o'oea rAcnahse since
80, 49, s ."e .o,pora',ohs. IN
"'Vn nu was '"'e'es'ea are the Ore
eon 'oau anu .>".le"t'oh COM
,S,,, ,.a,, "a anu As'"tic steam
sn.p oo.pa".' pres'ueh' ana chair-
,ha ,,n,. n Ae.a'Ve .o'h'','''ee Vi
e'"o na''road Com
n",,,,,,,,sa"'. m'ir VI 'ne executive
80. '"s' Fargo anu oohi-
n.n p .I. my u',ec'or Oh the
80, ''a'''oa" .on'. :.
,Sn ne." '.",u VI managers o'
nro,,da", , "mu '.u'son company
p'e',uen' anu director OF the south
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09
PROGRAM.
u = aamam aa II 10 u II u 10 II

Friday, September 10.-Return IN
HilO.--Reception in evening.-Party
distributed and entertained by resi-.
dents.
Saturday, September 11.-Inspect
Observation-Disclosures to Puma
Auto rides. etc.--1l ,. m, sail for
Maui.
Sunday, September l2.--Arrlve at
Hama at daybreak. Entire party land
and 90 to Anderson's at Nahlku and
return to Hama II necessary, but II
possible steamer to take all on to Ma.
hiku. Those who desire to ride may
return along the Koolau ditch to Ma.
kawao to see the ditch country. the
others to 20 on to Kahului to be dis.
tributed and entertained by the resi-.
dents OF Puunenc, Paia, Hamakuapoko
aud Makawao.
Monday. September 13.-Such as de-
sire to visit Haleakala, others so to
lao Valley Reception at Walluku at
p, M, then take automobiles for Ia.
haina and steamer for Honolulu.
Tuesday. September l4.-Arrive at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In after.
noon.
Wednesday, September 15.-vislt
schools.-Reception and dance at
Young Hotel In evening.
Thursday, September 16.-Farewell
reception by Delegate Kalanianaole.
Friday. September 17.-Sail on Mon,
golia for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09

Il u u u u u !, u u !, Il u 81 ). II 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09

OF atS" ao "a WV S'so~sr
worth Of paper ever offered Ia Hon''
'u'u: SIX o. tnen't'or = quarser'
zen goo' ao.onacT "o"e .,
i.'e ""u any, pp.e
oooN' ~ ''e '''.a'"Ne $500
'mee' % &c"
o.uo' VIE man" .e. 49,
noi.son'eit -'.e n ~ 70 ",
coming u popular .eso..'
20 20 ,he Wa'nlM I'M ,or SWIM;
al a. ~ hnthors " '' ~
Anvth,ny nav IN tha .po-,,np l,neY
ANYTHING aood N the liouor line? Yom
can ana n a. "1be rwo Jaoks"
n yon wan, a oood iob dono IN nm
,u,o or corriopo t6ke n 10 Hawaiian
Carriap. Mfp % 4a7 oueen st
nown Al, Iuck q every Saturday.
turkey mnca All til,er rel usl,ncn,s.
ROYAL Annex Bar. All ale invited.
Coat your iron roofs with ARABIC"
You will be surprised ut its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents. r''t
Thos. r. McTighe & Co. have one of
the finest assort1nents Of table wines
and LIQUORS I'm the city. Call up Phone
14O and get a trial order.
Resolutions OF sorrow over the death
OF G. M. Cooke were passed YESTERDAY
by the Chamber OF Commerce extend
ing sympathy 10 tne WIDOW ana the
'a,e pa'r,.'a. '",ns
~ w. D"' '.' we nen' 'ep,
.,, ,...,,. .,,.,,,,...' LIZ a..,"a., -.
,rnr, Mnni ,a., oo,vr,av yaa ,r.,a
go, -, S.... a,m''.
,,', s,....,n~ AGO.. ~.
,ha u.s,,,, -, = .ovar. Fan o .u,,
onm 80, ss,. 49,, ~, - ~
roor ~ "onanaa a. har howe an =
80, -, M, TO-. 49, IT.,
| A.. 49,,
'.. "''
" n'
,,.,.. s w. =, Az. ,.,.,... , .. =, .n s
,,,.,''', :" VIZ ,"'e" 50 W .'o
,raa.'.s.. w.. ,,.s ".
Go, 49,,
~. w - -
,, aJ Wv SUN e' e'o '''' VI NY
Fair exchange no robbery IN up,o
Tho o,her fellow no Won would have
,,,, ~ $50 ..,, 1s..,s ,om T.,
nun w u",u ~" ,s'"a,e "ea, ny
'ne ,s'',u transfer. rno"e 900 'o'
square aeai IN wood' coa', carriage o.
contract work. O. W. McDois'al
proprietor,
At the meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce held yesterday a letter was
received from Thomas Summons
American Consul General at Seoul
Korea. In which he stated that he
would be glad to address, the Chamber
when he passes through here on the
Mongolia on September 18Th.
The fence that has been obstructini
traffic ON Fort street mauka OF Hote
is to be torn down, Supervisor Quinn
having delivered an ultimatum to tina,
effect to Contractor Ouderkir k. Per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09

New York policemen arrested
eighty-four youths for annoying wo-
men and starting trough house.
on subway trains returning from
pleasure parks on a recent Sunday
night,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09

Sales-Between Boards: 162 EVA,
S29.75; Is Honomu. $40; 10 Honomu
$40; $4,000 Hilo r. r. 6s, 800; 25
Paauhau. $3.50; $4,000 olaa IS. 800:
10 Paia, $3.50: 10 Haw. Ayr Co, 5000:
so Pioneer, $1Ss; 20 Oahu Sug. Co.,
s32; 8 Oahu Sug. Co., $32. Session !:
20 Haw. C. & S. Co, $33.62is; 45 Nc.
Bryde, $S.621a; 10 EVA. $50; Oahu
Sug. Co., 1872; 5 Oahu Sug. Co., $32;
$4,000 o. r. & l.. 5s, SOL.
Latest sugar quotations 40 cents OF
$1,000 psr ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin EditQyiel Room Phone 1885.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

The euiIetin's Big Michel
Scratch Pad Is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Hono.
lulu. Six Of them, for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
a Home.mad. Linaeris Hat.

II is made on a white wire frame.
The frame may be bought ready
made. and bent into any becoming
shape.
1t is then covered for foundation
for the outer ruffles or pleatings or
embroidery
White cotton net is good for the pur-
pose, or thin lawn. or even old tulle
from a party dress which has passed
use.
For the outside. rufles of net or
sheer Swiss, or all-over embroidered
batiste are used.
Frequently crowns are made of net
all in one piece, shirred or tucked on
To them.
The brim is then made Of two cir
cles Of the net, hemmed or edged with
lace.
A charming touch is the plated frill
attached to the under side Of the
brim, to soften the line around the
face.
Such hats are very simply trimmed
A flower cluster. or. more frequent.
". a big bow Of ribbon is usually the
only adornment.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Timely Hints for the Busy Housewife
coiHur. Details.

Tho wearing Of the large hats means
great care in the arrangement of the
hair.
What little hair is TO be seen it must
be seen at it's best.
Most satisfactory - the French
method. of twisting a thick roll OF
hair down around the head near the
nape OF the neck.
In lieu Of this plain roll. a thick
plat OF hair is used in the same man
ncr.
For those whose appearance is Inn
proved by a high hair ornament, the
outstanding Colonial plume" is fav-
orite choice.
piquant effect is often attained by
this plume, worn with the hair dress
cd quite fiat on the top of the head.
The new muslin flowers. which made
so brave and uncommon a showing
on the summer hats. are being taken
up for hair ornaments.
From one side OF the flower bunch
there often falls a feather floating
down to the shoulder
Others Of the flowers are sprinlSleC
with dewdrops. in the form of tin,
| jewels or spangles.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
For the Tinv Foot.

For the first short frocks, white Is
the rule. although IL is not obligatory.
The custom of wearing play jumpers
over it. has led. however. to the wear
ing of the jumper without the froclS
underneath.
Blue and white and pink and white
checked ginghams are perhaps the
most babyish materials for such uses
Some detachable little sprigged dim
ities may be picked up for almost
nothing just now. which are so child
ish looking that they may be used FOL
even the first short frocks.
One little rosebud dimity was very
simply made with a shallow tucked
yoke, and all the edges of the frook
neck, yoke. cuffs and around the bot.
tom, were cut in tiny scallops and but.
tonholed in pink.
Usually this first short frock is
made hanging straight from a small
yoke, or plated from neck and shoul.
der.
Although white soils easily, il stands
laundering better than colors where
fore IL is preferred by some even fol
dresses that are to stand rough wear
White linen, pique. duck and dril
are all substantial materials for this
purpose.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
WOMEN'S VOTES
WIN AT AT R!!Ei0BOTH
New Mayor And Three COun-
CiImen Pledged to Con-
crete Sidewalks

REHoBoTH, July 17.-Determined
to take the control Of Rehoboth from
councilmen who were claimed TO be
holding It back in improvements. tho
Progressive party carried the town
election by twenty-one votes and elect
ed a Mayor and three councilmen. who
are pledged 10 install concrete side
walks. open up new streets and boom
the town in every way.
The election was one Of the hai dest
fought ever seen here and one In which
women folk played an important part.
every property owner being allowed
to vote.
Automobiles were brought into SER
vice and conveyed tho women 10 tho
polls. and George w. Emory, VINO op-
posed T.. c. Ruddell, believes that his
automobile was the means of giving
him the election.
The new officers of the town ares
Mayor, H.. c. Newman; councilmen,
George w. Emory. r. b. Riley. ii. l..
Cooper and Fred Ross.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
A Nssdlework sunnsstion.

A pretty Dutch collar. slightly diff
ferent from tho most Of those seen in
the shops, is made by varying the
usual scalloped edge
II is made of a good quality Of white
linen.
Padded buttonholing is done as
usual.
Instead Of the large or small seal
lops it is worked along the rounded
outside edge of the collar in a contin-
uous line
The work must be even and well
done. since it shows more plainly than
in the scallops.
The whole collars is then dotted over
with spots of solid embroidery.
In the collar described those spots
were diamond shaped, but if prefer
red they may be made coin-shaped.
The work may be done in white or
in color.
If colors are attempted, a necktie
should be worn 10 match.
A collar embroidered in green with
green tic, is pretty for summer.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
$4,000 IN
new BUILDINGS

Permits for building operations to cost
about $500 were issued by tho building
inspector for the week ending to-day. Al
most half of this amount is for altera-
tions.
OF the sSsOoO the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company will spend $1,000 on a new
singe house.
A modern dwelling at the northeast cor
ner of Van Buren and Twenty-hrst streets
for s. IT. Baynard Company by Charles
Forwood 10 cost. $4,000 An addition to No.
9O7 Broome street. for Leroy Harvey will
cost $500. Alterations TO No 226 Mary
land avenue arc to cost $50. other per-
mits for alterations were issued as fol-
lows TO 1906 Broome. $3.50; to No. COS
East Seventh. 500; to No. 10 Curlett
street. $40.
Permits we're issued 10 William d. Had
dock and Company as follows: Four
dwellings for the Wilmington Realty
Company. at the northeast corner OF
Twenty-sixth and Tatnall streets. costing
$500 each: interior alterations to Hsrri,
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Miladx,a Footwear.

Shoe styles are changing. somewhat.
fashionable women are wearing few
or tan shoes for tho street.
Instead. there is marked preference
for black
The bronze shoe for street wear,
has not gained the great vogue that
was predicted for IL.
II is in great favorhowever, for a
house Shoe
Here. too. in the house, color in foot
wear is running riot
Shoes and stockings are to be had
to match almost every gown.
The newest slippers have straps that
cross on the instep and button high
up on, the side.
Pumps also have straps. so-callod
ankle straps which are a great COM
/ fort TO persons without much instep
/ Although these ankle straps have
/ been seen all along on low shoes FOL
children. it is not until lately that they
have come into general use for grown.
ups.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Charles Bailey Is visiting her
mother. Mrs Anna wilds Of Smyrna.
Master Boston Richardson is spending
the summer with his uncle, Robert
Aiken OF West Nottingham.
Mrs Lizzie Carroll spent Thursday at
West Chester as the guest of Mrs. Will
liam Highley Of West Chester.
Miss Anna Hughes is the guests Of
Miss Elizabeth Shannon Of Coatesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, *. Ewes and b. c.
Grossman We're visitors to West Ches-
ter on Saturday in a big touring car
Evitt Wells, +. Octinicher. A. Dick
inson, ]. Banks and James Fox made
a trip in a touring car to West Ches-
ter this week.
Miss Bessie Momt and Candy Way
were entertained this week by Miss Eva
Hutchinson Of oxford.
Mrs. Patrick Doyle and daughter
Teresa, of oxford, are the guests Of her
sister. Mrs. Bert Reece. of this city.
Miss Emma Kinder has returned from
visit TO relatives at Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Van Dyke have
been staying a few days with Smyrna
/ friends.
Clarence Brockson is the guest of his
brother at Smyrna.
Mrs. Margaret Kienle and Mrs. Joseph
soph Tanall are spending this week al
Rchoboth.
Thomas NJ TAYLOR. dispatcher for
I the r.. b. and W. railroad, who is now
on his vacation. is spending ton days
Al Thousand Islands, with his wife and
children.
Harry ID. Warren, mother and sistei
are at Atlantic city for a stay Of tive
weeks
Mrs. T. r. Cochran. after spending sew
eral weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey d. Tate, of Bedford. Pa.
has returned home.
Miss Sadie Thompson has returned
from a vacation spent at Atlantic city
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick arr
visiting friends i'm Baltimore, Nd
John Ingram. chief clerk in the of
flee of Supervisor Of Signals Wilford l.
Smith of the T., Is. and W. railroad. Il
spending ten days at Atlantic city, will
his brother and sister
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
NEWARK NOW HAS
TWO MAGISTRATES
J. KinSey Chambers Appointed
a Justice By Governor
PenneWiII
areclal to LIE EYENlNG IouRNAI.

Special to rHE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July -Ex-Postmaster ].
Kimsey Chambers has been appointed
justice Of peace by Governor Penne-
will. This makes two justices of the
peace for Newark
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have
removed the old wooden fence between
the tracks at the station here. An iron
fence will be erected in its place. The
old fence viii be erected at the station
at East Newark.
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church people are pre-
pairing to hold annual Harvest Home in
Whitemans Grove, short distance from
this town. on Thursday, August 5th.
The Episcopal and Presbyterian church
es picniced this week. The first at Welsh
Tract Church and the latter at Lovers
Retreat
Hudson Steel, for many years a resi-
dent of this town, but late of Whining
ton. was buried at the Head OF Chris
tiana Cemetery, yesterday. He was in
his list year.
George W. williams. widely known in
this county, is at Ocean Grove. He has
been in poor health for some time. and
hopes to recuperate at the seashore.
Miss Harriet Evans and Miss Ella
INuu ltll On wednesday Avi dH 'NN'hANu
stay at Mountain Lake Park, Md
Mrs. Fannie =. Nelson. Of Washington,
Is the guest Of Mrs +. Clifford Wilson.
Mrs. Ira C. Mclaughlin and son, Clyde.
formerly of this town, now Of Oxford,
visited friends here one day this week.
Miss Ethel Campbell is at Rehoboth
for the summer.
W. Louis Fader, wife and child, Of
Pittsburg, are visiting relatives here
- Miss Barbera Fleming. of Plaini id.
e.N j.. returned home this week after a
visit with Mrs. Alfred a. Curtis.
Mrs Annie Moore is visiting Whining
ton friends.
Mrs Franklin Welsh and son. of
Washington, are the guests of Mrs. VIM.
II. Steele.
]. p. Wilson and family, are at the
Seaside Hotel. Ocean. Grove, N. j., until
the first of August.
Mrs. Theodore r. Wols is visiting her
son, Robert at Berlin, n. II.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
DELMAR
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. July 17.-Charles S. Will
kins of this town a brakeman on the
New York Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company was struck by q
train in the south end Of Delmar yard
yesterday and seriously injured.
Many Eastern Shore farmers are re-
ported 10 be buying FIG trees in large
quantities for fall delivery TO take the
place Of peach trees.
Increased pay has been given the To-
comotive engineers on the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
From six acres of the Irish Cob
bier variety of potatoes H. 5. Lowe
has dug 2i7 barrels. While this is tho
largest crop from the acreage reported
this season Mr.. Lowe estimates his
loss at one hundred dollars.
Irving Culver Of Delmar. shipped af-
teen carloads Of potatoes last week.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given to Mrs.
Alice Chance at her home. No. lO6
West Twelfth street, on Wednesday
evening. Among those present were
the Winsor Quartette. composed of
Robert Gordan, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Ham
mon and Mr.. Row. and Frank Chance,
Milton Heariss. Warner Waltsmith,
Fred OToole. Walter Pierson, James
Hubert. Charles Poke, John Stanley.
Mr.. Crossan. Arthur Dolan, William
Rumig. Clarance Weldin. Master Will
liam Chance. Charles Brindle. Of Phil
adelphia Master r. Rumig, Harvey
Kimble. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles
Pierson, Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs.
William Rumig, Miss May Crumlish.
Miss Mary Hagan. Miss Agnes Dolan.
Miss Elizabeth Alberger, Miss Mar
garet Dolan. Miss Alverta Chance,
Miss Ethel Weldin. Miss Mildred
Chance. Miss Mary Dolan. Miss Stella
Corbort. Miss Margaret Chance.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Surprise Party.

A birthday party was given IL honor of
Miss Myrtle Gregg at her home No. 81
Rockford Road, on Thursday evening In
honor OF her fifteenth birthday anniver-
sary. Prizes were awarded to May Cor
man, Clarence Jewell and Frank Mahoney.
Those present were the Misses Caroline
c. HummS. Of Philadelphia Carolyn e
Kelley. Mildred and Ada Kirkpatrick,
Mary McElwee, May Gorman Myrtle S.
Gregg. Annie and Jennie Berry, Clarence
Jewell, Horace White. Leander Kimble.
Woodman Beeson, William Mcmahon.
Frank Mahoney. Harry and Roy Berry.
A fine collection Of presents was received.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
MILLION BARRELS
OF POTATOES CARRIED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEIAfAR Del, July 1.-THE great po-
tato trains which have been steaming up
the Delaware road TO feed the inhabitants
Of the eastern cities have almost finished
the Virginia crop and are now beginning
to carry the Delaware potatoes. The NUM-
her of barrels that have passed through
Debnar from the southern part Of the
peninsula will number over million dur
ing the season. while the farmers claim
it a peer one.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Girl on outina.

The last party of young women en-
ployes of the z. I. dupont Powder
Company went on their annual ex-
cursion down the river on General r.
Coleman duPonts private yacht
"Tech" this afternoon at 1 o'clock
one hundred young women were in the
party. The excursion is under care
of Miss Edna Smith. General dupont
secretary. The yacht will return al
10 O'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Proheln,s OF cIeaninn.

When using a cleaning fluid rub Il
gently on the fabric with a clean cloth
II is not necessary to rub the material
roughly in tho hands.
yellow spots on clothing are offer
due to acid. Try immerslng thom IL
weak solution Of ammonia and wat.
er.
To remove stains and discolorations
from tinware. try rubbing with a DANG
cloth dipped into soda.
good way 10 bleach linen or lace
is to put it in bowl of soapy watei
and set IT out in the strong sunlight
II il will be exposed thus TO dust an,
dirt. place a piece Of glass over il.
II is said that tartaric acid may b.
used 20 remove iron rust.
To remove grass stains from chill
dren's clothes. rub the spots thorough
ly with a little fresh lard a short tim'
before washing. Then wash as usua
and the spots should come out.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

son Street NJ. =. Church. at Seventh and
Harrison streets costing si6o0; changing
stairways FOR w. II. Smith and Co, at
Fourth and Market streets, 500; altera-
tions and additions to No. go3 Orange
street. for the Singleton Decorating and
Papering Company 5000; interior alter
nations and repairs for Hammond and
Hammond to the Eleventh street skating
Rink in Eleventh street near Madison,
5000.
A peuiit was also granted 10 John II.
Kane to erect a store and dwelling at the
northeast corner OF Second and Madison
streets for Dr. Ostro. costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
LADIES' oNE-PIEcE SLIP,
Paris Patttrn No. 1854
An seams Allowed

This useful garment, which is made to
wear under the thin summer waist, may
be developed in any OF the thin wash
able materials as well as China. surah
or taffeta silks II is cut without any
under-arm seams and may be made with
or without the peplum. The rather tight
sleeves are finished over the hands In
deep points and the slip closes IN the
center-back. The pattern Is in Sizes
30 to A inches bust measure. For IS bust
the slip requires Sis yards OF material
20 inches wide. "a yards "a inches wide.
2h yards p inches wide. * yards SO
inches wide or 1% yards 4 inches wide.
Price Of Pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

The funeral of Nelson J. Webb. took
place yesterday afternoon. He was one
of the boys who was scalded a few
days ago at the Bancroft mills. Ser
vices were conducted at the residence
.of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Is. Webb. No. 1907 Rodney street. In
terment was made in silverbrook ceme-
irrN
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
The Sailor Collar.

A great many children's frocks
which are not sailor suits have the
wide sailor collar.
These are mostly of tho Russian
smock variety.
Very often on colored models the
collar win be white. with white belt
running through straps Of the mate
rial.
on heavy white frocks. on the other
hand, collars of soft dull blue or rose
are seen.
The latter are frequently scallopeI
OF braided in the same color.
Edges are also scalloDed in white.
one effective collar of pale rose had
scallops and eyelet, work both done Ia
white.