davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

\ Strikin. instance 81 this power Of the
French stage III style decisions was tie
sudden leap 10 favor of the Russian gar
mcnts last summer. when all the woE'd
was ripely ready for tie Louis Ky and
XVI styles carefully prepared by the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT mp the sleeves. rath-
CT substantially represented in the work
rooms Of the big costume manufacturers
in this country At this crucial moment
popular Paris fancy. being tickled by the
fascinating garments worn hN the com
pany Of st. Petersburg singers and dam
GERS then performing. demanded Russian
clothes exactly like those admired on the
boards, and i'll trice the wind yeered and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

zeaTouSTV imitateI hN hcr SateIIltHs.
In France the stage is a very impor-
iant factor il tile setting II fashions. All
Of uS know how the m"Ner age mode II
a winter ago followed Immediately anon
The production 81 lie Ron Eni Dagohert,'
FOR which the gorgeous costumes wer"
designed Ky Rcdfrru. This routur.cr i a
past master Of stage coStufninc. Dozens
of his frocks and wraps have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

NJ. Of The per
qrliSite~ nf drama
tie success is tie
privilege of setting
fashions. once let
q woman become
famous on I Il Q
I a 2 9 and her
gowns, her hats,
the way she does
Ter hair and The
way she carries her
handbag are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

fure. corSage and myers are derk"d with
no less beautiful AMI vastly more interest
ing ornaments
Iudividuality il ieUrfrN i non IL" fad.
and those women NO make themselves
blazing targets Of hrilianrs at the opera
by the glitter II their diamonds are sub
ject 10 invidious criticism "a being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
The Russian Fad Started on the French
Stage-Mary Garden the Queen of Fashion
Settlers War Time Styles Likely to
Follow Helena Ritchie-Anna
Held's $4,000 Fur Coat.

famous through line stage medium for
once type of faiment becomes the craze
with theatergoerS the colIturi who Of z
mated it is hcsiegcd by eager women who
demand other costumes in its pattern for
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
~WT 9 1z<FJDY<<@0 q
~ AZEzZz1Y 1I2V~

sets are made by the French couturie-
who builds her gowns and are worn
only over Italian silk undergarments or
the softest character.
The woman who undertakes to I'M
tate stage dress fad should be YER
certain that il suits her style. There
are women and women, and what viii
he enhancing on a winsome Billy
Burke type Of woman would be ridlcu-
lous on Juno-like creature weighing
IL, pounds. No matter what character
She r.,nreSent- the clever actress al
WAYS has her costumes conform 10 her
personality her peculiar type -
charm. The three ToscaS playing tins
winter Mile. Destinn. Miss Farrar and
the Young Sandman singer. Nine. Car
men Melis. are all eowned differently
yet each is a, satisfactory Tosca. and
the costume of each well accords win
the wearer's particular beauty.
Billie Burke is the idol Of the debu-
tanteS. who copy her pretty little frocks
and couuettiSh hats and eagerly watc =
for each new Sartorial expression Of
her gay and charming personality Miss
Maude ADAMS and Mrs. John Fox. 1r.
ION the stage Miss FRITZ ScheffD. Arc
both copied by petite women. though
these actresses are quite different IN
type. Miss Charlotte Walker is type
of the southern woman that always
charms by the grace and simplicity -
somewhat of This gracious and feini-
nine type. wears most lovely gowns
and hats and sets many A fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

early Victorian period in dress. and Ne
are likely TO see also batistes and soft
voiles shirred in this graceful manner.
In the Noble Spaniard' Miss Ger
trude Cognlan also wears some capt
waiting wartime costumes Her founced
frocks. curls and poke bonnets are de
lciously feminine. and the scene where
in a genteel drawing room. with chairs
tidily protected by croehe;ted anti-Ina-
cassers and pressed flowers carefully
covered with glass shades. Miss Lucy
sings touching ballads To her young
man in ruffled shirt front and black
satin choker. is altogether delightful.
The Victorian styles. however. are. III
allegiance until the summary frocks ma
terialiZe. just now the Russian vogue
holds the center of the sartorial stage
and many Of the costumes on the did
matte stage are along Russian lines. In
the Fourth Estate" Miss Pauline Frei-
ericks wears d Russian blouse street
costume which has excited much al =
mration. This costume. in the nc"
wood brown tones which are being
taken UP by high-claSs dressna kers. H.
OF broadcloth and velvet. with trim
mings of skunk fur. The skirt. which
trails a little all around. has a knee
depth hem of brown velvet. and the
hip-length jacket Of broadcloth has
panels at back and front of the velvet
The brown ftIrS add much elegance I"
this toilette. and Miss Fredericks ais"
wears a big brown hat OF velvet an
plumes.
Mary Garden and Anna Held i.nvf
both arrived from Paris with superb
coats of fur which are on The very
latest Partisan lines. Miss Garde'.
coat is Of sealskin and falls to nel
ankles. 1t is trimmed with skunk fun
of beautiful fluffy quality. and is alto
gether an ideal cold -weat Their coat. Miss
Anna HeIdS new coat is of sable am
is magnificent. One hundred and ,Hf
skins were used to make this coat an,
the huge muff matching il. and tn.
cost is said to have been Slo.o"o. Mis-
: Julia Marlowe also wears A supr.
sealskin and skunk coat and hit
round turban of the skunk fur. trim
$ med at one side with a dangling dul
; gilt ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

Miss Garden is said 10 set more sly =
than any other woman since the days
of the famous beauty reign of the
lovely Empress Eugene. who was ~
the zenith of her career about 1sih-
Mary Gardens black dinner frock. III
which she appeared 1T various resiad-
rants last winter. had the transparent
woke and sleeves cut IN one. without
shoulder arm seams which X q iad
Just now and promises 10 continue ~"
rag. all summer. This actress Is err
caIly particular about every dotali 81
her underwear. which * built to out
line her figure ana not interfere with
the lines OF her gowns. Her costume
are built without Innings. but her Coz
Tho neMe.t reNiAai IN sieeNrs i the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

The picture of Miss Frances Starr
and the simple youthful costume style
she affects. III is just this contrast be-
tween the character she portraNs AID
the frocks she wears that constitute
OF Miss STAIRS strongest appeals
in The Easiest WAY" Did she dress
mp TO the part of the woman whom she
is supposed to represent. in fiamboN mr.
and fast habilimentS. not half many
tears would he shed by her sympatnet.
feminine audiences.
Two popular actress fads this Win;,.r
are the Edna May tie-a crisp little l:.~
cravat which is iaunty and L>comln
with its tabled ends-and the Co !.
school dress worn 10y Miss Elsie Janis
last summer The Coed dress has taxi.
the younger girls 10y storm. and its
lios" tunir. buttoned up around III
lower edge over a short. Killed skirt. i
now seen in every school throughout
the country.
The cost of stage dressing is alno*t
unbelievable. IL is said that nearly tv.n
hundred thousand dollars worta -
costumes are disnla yed behind the foot
lights every night In New York during
the season and the brilliant dresses
one ballet at the Hippolrome alous
represent Slo.oan. Miss Maxim" EIll =.
ard Miss Lillian Russell often spend
the same amount Of money for SinSie
frock. and frequently the costume
worn by an important star al pre-
duction where smart clothes arc tin.
rule foot up To four or five thousa nd
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

III. safest place for diamonds Is
in the depos't box at the bank.
and III - most Of the gems Of
era de n.oade are securely re-
posing ~ present. while Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

The newest revival in sleeves IL the
kimono cut in one with the waist. but IL
is hy r, means. 80 fun and wide as for
merlv. and al first glance does not SuS-
gest its origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

even bizarre on many OF the women VIII
adopt it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

early Victorian period in dress. and We
are likely TO see also batistes and soft
voiles shirred in this graceful manner.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
MASON COCHRAN WEDDING
TN OLD SWEDES CHURCH

Miss sarah Z. Mason and William
r. Cochran were married in Old swedes
Church last evening by the Rev. AL
bert +. Clay in the presence OF a large
company Of friends Of the young couple.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father. Edward Mason, who
gave her in marriage. She was at
tended by Miss Blanche Ziegrist, as
maid OF honor, and the groom's best
man was Leroy Sawin. Irwin Devin-
ney and Frank Heal were ushers. Af-
ter the marriage. a trio composed Of
Miss Clara Mason, sister Of the bride,
Miss Mary Price Mason Of Chester, the
brides cousin, and j. Frank Ayres sang
"Oh Perfect Love. AS the wedding
party left the chancel. Mendelssohn's 8
wedding march was played. lie
Empriere Hammond was organist. The
bride wore white silk MULE trimmed
with lace and a tulle veil caught with
a spray Of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride roses
and maiden's hair fern. Miss Ziegrist
the maid of honor, wore a blue silk
gown with white lace picture hat, and
carried a pillow bouquet Of pale pink
roses.
After the marriage. a reception was
given at tho home of the brides par
ents. No. 906 Pine street The guests
were from Camden. Haddon Heights,
Chester, Philadelphia. Tacony. Pa, and
this city. A pretty floral effect was
arranged in the dining room. MIR. and
Mrs. Cochran left on wedding trip,
and after May /. they will be lat home
az No 4OS West Nineteenth street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
HEAR OF WORK
OF MISSIONS
Dr.. Mary Riggs Noble Tells Of
Hospital Work and Train
ing Among the HinduS

The afternoon session Of the thirty
first annual meeting OF the Foreign
Society Of the Women's Presbyterial
Missionary Societies convened in Han
over Church at p. m. There were
many visitors as we'll as delegates al
the afternoon session. a number com
ing from other than Presbyterian
churches. so that the church was filled
to overfiowing.
The first half hour was devoted 10
a song service. led by Mrs r. C.. Lewis.
of Elkton. Md. Prayer was then offered
by Mrs. Alexander Alison. Jr., Of Will
minEton.
The question-box. which was con-
Quoted by Miss Cornelia Bowman of
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church.
Wilmington. proved source Of great
interest. The questions were princi-
pally about the purpose and organiza-
tion Of the various Presbyterian mis-
sionary bodies-the synodical meeting.
what was done with the contingent
fund. etc.
The address Of the afternoon. by DR..
Mary Riggs Noble. of Lodiana, India.
was deeply interesting. She spoke OF
the Lodiana Medical School. where
Indian girls were trained as physi-
clans. Women doctors we're few and
especially needed, as they could have
access 70 the women's quarters. The
Lodiana students pass three sets OF eX-
aminations at the end of two years, and
at the end OF four years. when they
are graduated First they are examined
by the women doctor instructors, then
famous doctors from far and near ART
asked TO examine them and finally the
government doctors. The dormitorics
are poorly equipped with only small
curtained spaces in two halls for the
rooms Of the students
DIT Noble described the Lodiana hos
pital graphically. Patients were di-
vided according to religions instead
of diseases. the Hindus. for reasons OF
caste, being separated from the Ma
hometans and outcasts.
Following the address Miss Mar
garetta Rarr, Of Wilmington, led in
prayer.
Mrs. ]. Frank BAN. the Synodical
President. brought greetings. She said
the record of New Castle Presbyteriai
societies made her glad she belonged
to the preshytery. They had done i.
months work i'm II months. and had
exceeded the mark set for their con-
tributions this year. doing better thar
Washington or Baltimore Presbyterials
the two other presbyteries In the Balti'
more. synod.
Mrs. Ball read a letter from Mist
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Social and
Personal

Harry r. Kimble left on Monday for
Denver. Colorado. to visit his uncle
Alonzo r. Fell. formerly OF this city
William Clark OF Trainer is spending
several days in this city.
Mrs. William Quillen. Of Brldgeville has
been spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Charles Lynch has been visiting friends
al Yorklyn
Thomas J. Touhey, Of Yorklyn was re-
cent visitor here.
Miss Ellie Hororan has returned 10
this city after a visit 10 her parents at
Yorklyn.
Mrs. Albert T. jackson o. konnett has
been visiting Wilmington relatives.
Mrs Harvey wooters and daughter
Laura OF Queen Anne are the guests Of
Wilmington relatives.
William w. Knowles was a recent guest
Of friends at Bethel.
At the home OF the brides parents, No.
1905 IL West Fourth street, on Monday,
Aurll a. the marriage took place Of VIII
liam II. oliver. Jr.. and Miss Josephine
Kimble both OF this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. c. Lane.
pastor Of Olivet Presbyterian church. They
were attended by Miss Carrie Carpenter
and Howard W. ISimble. the brides
brother. A reception followed.
+. p. Ashenfelter OF Marcus Hook, has
been visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Paul Holsigher has returned to
Ridgely after visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Sparks OF this city.
Elwood Foster Of Chester spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Edward Sterless and Jacob Rollins have
returned to their homes in this city, after
spending seevral days as the guests Of
friends at Chester
Frank Senior Of Chester. spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Miss Anna Buckley has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. w 2. Boylan OF Chester.
Miss Anna Kane Of Chester, has been
spending a few days with Wilmington
friends
r. II. Addie and family have removed
from this city TO Ridley Park.
William Jacsquette and George Gilbert
OF Trainer we're visitors here this week
Mrs Z. II. johnson and son left yester-
day morning for a trip 20 Pasadena
California.
Miss Madeline Mullin entertained part,
Of friends at her home, No. 9lS West stree
on Monday evening Games were payeC
and vocal selections were given by Mis-
Irene Winner and Miss Edith Lackey. Re
freshments we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilson, OF Cor
don Heights gave a dinner Tuesday even
ing in celebration Of Mr.. Wilson's birth
day anniversary.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
ENDEAVORERS TO
RALLY TONIGHT

The spring rally of the Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Union will be held in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church tonight.
The Rev Floyd W TomplSins. OF Philadel-
phia, will speak.
The New officers Of the union will be
installed at this meeting, they being the
following: Rae Dubel, president; Warren
Cornelius. vice-president: Helen Blackis-
ton. recording secretary; Charles f. East
man. corresponding secretary; II. Miller
Stewart. treasurer; Miss Ida Appleby
junior and intermediate superintendent;
Miss Sophia Preston. chorister; the Rev.
L, b. Welch. pastoral counsellor.
Advisory board OF pastors-Baptist.
Thomas p. Holloway, No. 500 Rodney
street. Methodist Episcopal, J. r. Bick-
ing. wilmington; Presbyterian Josiah II.
Crawford. no. 9ll Van Buren street; Re
formed Episcopal Henry Lang. No. 500
Van Buren, street, United Presbyterian
D. NJ. 7'leland. No. sec Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Birthday Party.

A pleasant evening was spent IN
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Harry n. Conner at his home. No.
2S5 Poplar street, Tuesday evening
Those present were Misses Frances
and Grace Baldwin Hazel Kirk, Alice
La Barr, Anna Walker, Julia Link,
Gertrude Moore, Beatrice Waterman.
Paul Jones. Homer c. Boozer, Clarence
Welden. William Sem, George Gran
dell William c. Moore, George Win
CERT, Albert Vincent, Norman KIRK,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Conner. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Clarence Conner. Miriam
Conner. Ferris Anderson. Mrs Alfred
Anderson. Mrs. Charles Waterman
Miss Lille r. Jefferies.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Miss Looan at Dinner.

Miss Nele logan. who will leave on
Monday for Europe. was the guest of
honor at dinner party in Hanna's Cafe
last night The dinner was given by a
sewing club Of which Miss Logan is a
member, and covers we're laid for the fol-
lowing guests Miss Martha Baxter, Mrs.
Stanley Steele Miss steele, Mrs. Ernest
Hogge, Mrs. Edward Douglas, Miss oleta
Jones and Miss Logan. Miss Baxter was
the toastmistress.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14

clining years advanced.
Has Reached Four Score Years and
Weighs 1856 Pounds.
Mr.. Levi Kogs, Rainsburg. Pa.
writes.
Your medicine has done me SO
much good I intend TO keep il OH
hand all the time.
II had all the symptoms Of systemic
catarrh My eyes were red and in-
famed. my throat stomach and bowcls
troubled inc, was nervous. had nervous
headaches. am now entirely cured
by Peruna.
~ am eighty years old and I never
weighed more than l40 but now
weigh 1856 pounds"
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Democrats 10 Eat shsd.

The Limited Club OF the Democratic
League will hold its annual shad dinner
on the eevning Of Friday. May 6. The din
ner will be held on the lawn OF the DEM
ocratic League headquarters, at No. SO
French street. one hundred guests are ex-
pected The officers in charge arc as fol-
lows: George NJ. Gillespie. chairman; VII
liam Carter. treasurer; John I. Boehan.
secretary. and Harry Logan, chief cook.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14

The free 25c bottle of "Swissco" Hair
ana Scalp Remedy, if used as directed.
viii astonish YOU. II IL a NEW REMEDY,
the latest and best preparation before
the public. II is the result of years of
Investigation and research into the rea-
son why so many of the hair preparatory
have failed in the past 10 do the work
demanded of them. II is marvellous in its
action and thousands have received per
manent cures just from the free bottle
We give them for the asking.
Because you may not have received any
relief from something YOU have tried.
don't be foolish enough to condemn every
thing else You will be greatly benefited
by the free bottle we give you.
"Swissco" 90 cents and S1o0 a bottle is
for sale and recommended by The Miller
Drug Co.. Wilmington. Del Those out
side Of Wilmington, who canot call at
tie prepaid. on receipt Of ten cents I'm
stamps or silver TO help cover expense
of packing. etc. by addressing direct to
the Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 2i60 ?. o.
Square. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic Espec
tally Adapted 10 the Declining
Powers OF Old Age.

Hale and hearty old age means sim-
ply healthy organs and healthy lunc-
tlons retained beyond the usual time.
As rule. at the age of so cr 20
years, the functions begin to wauo
and the various organs To lose their
natural power
This need not occur. At least not in
all cases. Many "a man and woman
have retained their health and vigor
much later I'm life.
We have on nlc several letters from
octogenarians who have found Pcruna
OF priceless value 20 them as their de-
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Clifton Mills Mission.

The last quarterly meeting Of the
conference year will be held OF clifton
Mills Mission on Sunday, April 18th.
There will be preaching at 1880 a. m.
by the Rev. Mrs. Hunter; at 2.3o b. m
by the Rev Mr.. Hutson. and at 7SC
p. m. by a preacher 20 be announced.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
PARK COPS WANT
A WAGE BOOST

The park guards sent a petition to
the Board OF Park COMMISSIONERS yes
tsrday asking an increase of wages
to s75 a month. They now get Sl3 and
SIS week. In their petition the
guards ask that they be put on the
same salary basis as the city police.
The petition was referred without dis
cussion to the executive committee with
power 10 act.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
PASTOR Has a Birthday.

The Rev. John White, sr, pastor Of
Trinity Church. yesterday celebrated
his sixty-third birthday anniversary.
He conducted services last evening in
the church, and when he returned TO
his home he was surprised to find his
sons and their wives gathered there
prepared TO tender him a reception. \
very enjoyable evening followed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Y. w. c. A. Annual Meetinq.

Tho annual meeting of tho Y. W. c.
A. will be held this evening at 8
O'Clock. at this time reports for the
year will be read by the officers and
chairmen Of the committees and four
members will he elected FOR the en-
suing year.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
MANY pocToRs PREscRIRE

WNNi wv O'N~
proprietary medicines under Latin
name charging for the written pre-
scription three times the cost Of the
medicine, and do not hesitate to con-
denim that self-same medicine If it is
advertised or mentioned by tho public.
There are. however, many honest
doctors who do not hesitate TO openly
rocomend and prescribe such standard
remedies as Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14

To Speak at Church Club Dinner
The annual dinner Of the Church Club
Of the diocese OF Maryland will be given
at the Hotel Belvederc, Baltimore. this
evening. Tho Rev. r. NJ. Kirkus Of this
city. will he one OF the speakers.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
christian Endeavor Rally.

Members Of the Y. =. S. c. E. Of olivet
Presbyterian Church, who will attend the
Christian Endeavor Rally IN Delaware
Avenue Church tonight. will meet at the
home of Miss Ethel Salmons, NO. 1i22
West Fourth street al $50 o'clock, and so
to the church in a body.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
On Church Tempersnce COMMITTEES.

On Church Temperance Committee.
william II. Paradee was made pres
ident and Adam Lang, secretary Of the
temperance committee of Richardson
Park Church last night. Assistant
Superintendent White. OF the Anti
Saloon League. outlined the work OF
the committee.
The Odessa, Anti License League
met last night and elected officers.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Andnrsn,.Maann

Miss Delma Anderson, of Chester.
and John Mason. of this city, were
married by the Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt.
rector OF st. Paurs p. f. Church. Broad
and Madison streets, Chester, on Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Aftnrnnon at home.

Mrs. Charles G. Rumford. Of No.
l4Oi Market street, gave an lat home
yesterday afternoon to a number of
her friends to meet Miss Hazel Hyde
Of Waterbury.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
srotherhood 10 Have eanauet.

a banquet vii be given by the Brother
hood of Harrison street NJ. +. Church on
Friday evening Every member is urged TO
be present II will be known as womens
night and special program is being pre-
pared.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Her Eiahtv .fifth nIrthdav.

Mrs. Dora Kolbus celebrated her
eighty-tifth birthday anniversary last
evening at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Leo Meyer. of No. ? East Twenty
fourth street. The affair was attended
by her children and grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
FREE BOTTLE COUPON.

Good for one 25c bottle only at The
Miller Drug CO., Wilmington, Del,
when name and address Is properly
filled i'm on dotted lines below.
Those outside OF Wilmington will
get 2 free bottle by sending ten cents
i'm stamps or silver direct TO Swissco
Hair Remedy Co, 2160 p. .. Square,
Cincinnati, Ohio, to help cover ex-
pense OF packing. etc.
I have never tried Swissco Hair and
Scalp Remedy, but If you supply a
CSC bottle free, as above, I will use II.
.--.................'.. .s.'....''..'......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
's''s.t.. ...-..'t. -''-....'. '..'ss-.sss
Give fun address, write plainly.
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
Razaar Eor Church.

Al ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church the ladies' auxiliary will hold a
bazaar and bake on Friday and Saturday,
April Is and Is for the benefit Of the
church
Evening journal., 1910-04-14
THE SECOND LESSON
Will Be Published In THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Next Saturday April 10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

Owing to the fact that the first German lesson was
printed indsncty last Saturday, that lesson will he
repeated on Saturday, April 10th, together with the
publication of the second lesson Hundreds Of readers have
requested us to reprint lesson No and it will appear
on Saturday.