davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26
Snlan0 Selegrapb.
Reformeu in Der 0erndl,
tuna BON getp 0prf.

~ ~ y ~ " ~ " " stgIk.
Rem gort, 25. San. Der neue
8iirgermeifter GdpHor jis6t bdraui,
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ibre Sf1uioigteit tbun uno bic 1olae
If. baB in BEN penigsn 3agsn Der
ntusn 4ominiitration ihon itquber.
bate 9erbdItniift, pis lie unier Der
2ammanp. 5errihaft eriItIrten, auf.
geoedt tporbsH iino. Der SpmmiTdr
1bompfoH fir oas Gas.. DaFsrs uno
Glettri3itdts. Department bat iotpeit
ifoH 10 niele Qeute ent.liIsn. bic that.
idhlih HitJts 3u thnn pattsn, odB bic
Gtaot saourh $134,G00 i'm Jdbr ers
ipdrt, uHp IN einem Shrslben an ben
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bdb in Der 3utunft eiHs nod ordittfte
re Reorganization 5u eErDarten lei.
.osh finoe, it,risb Der aommiHdr,
odb cine abtheilung8Eon nsun arbsi-
tern uHtsr Der 4uffI6t etnr5 Norman.
mes uno Don fiiHf oilfsporlsuteH itebt.
ssernsr fiHo eins guH3s WeHge Don S9sI=
fern fir Steinmdurer unb 8dditetn'
maursr dRgeiteut, bic ubeybaupt nidts
gu thun haben.
autlageH psgeU 8erleB =
uHg Der QHtiz Sruits
Geiese.
Raristta. O., 25. San. Die
@rdroiurp BON Ddibingt0n gouH:r
bdt am Iienitag 4utlagen gsgsn dht
aompognitn uno ebsnfopieIs Snoiui-
buen, bic oGs Gr0ffntn BON GsIquel=
len in Ohio uro Dsits9irginisn UNI
in 5beilsn Don 3noiana, SlIiuois uHo
Oklahoma tontrOQiren folsn. erboben,
Jn ben antIGger, Die bon benz Gsnes
raldnfpaIt Denman er6obeu poroen
iino, iperoen bic gstrsffeHoen Der Der
ihD0runs CUR llHteroriiduns Der Gons
turrsu3 beihuIoi8t.
Die 0ertldetsH iin6 bic Wdrtettd
Snrpebo gompanp unb Die probueers
gorpebo gpmpunn. betoe bon Wd'
rieita; bic goung TOrpeoo gompaur
BON Satipn. 70. 9d.; Die 2ancofter
RitrosGlneerire GompaRn, 2aueditsr,
10; 5inbs sor2soo gompanp uuo
Soutbtrn 5prpsoo Gompan1, pars
tstsburg, 20. gu.; D. q. 4gnerU
gompanp, GiitersDils, SO. 8a.; 8. Q.
4lbse gompanp, Uooesfislo, 8, unh
bic IoIssnben 5RojDiousn als gsdmtc
Der 5irmsn: q. J. 4eRnebp, u. Sns
| penbeim, Samss Wcgormid, M. e.
McWurran, SO. e. igiIbsr unb %. 81.
Goe BON Marissta; uno a. 3. Seurg
uHD ". 8. Gfen5au3b Don aaneoltsr,
Cbio.
aatk rius lemons 9oul lb
mus 5e3abien.
| ReD gort, %. San. - Sat6es
rins Glsmous GouIo mub 1896 fir
bic Beige uuo puBmahsrtpaaren he,
sablsn, oie Iis bon elmer yirma getauft
| bat, cbelsib iis 5ebauptete, odb Die
Saten Dor ibrsr 5renHuns BON ibrem
Ranne setauIt poroen isien unb
9oparo Goulb iie besablsu miifis.
Cine Surn i'm Suprsmseritt ipraf
Der 5irma ben aan3sn gsfOrnerten ges
tras iammt aufgeIaufenen 3inieu su,
6rau @oulo erhdIt bon Scfpdrn
Goulb idbrlib $4,000 2(limsnte.
8eri 6mel3ungpon Gupfer.
pdgnien.
9renton, u. s., %. San. -
Die Rinitr Canning uno grob hoben
om Dienitus Rdhmiitas ben Gin9alts.
bextl auf, unter osm ben Qttion1ren
Der litob Copper Gompann psrbotsr
ipurhe, cine 9eriammluns ob3ubolten.
in Der barber .ntitieoen speroen ioas
ts, Of bic Gompagnie bos Gigsntbum
Der Bolton Goniolibuteo Usininn
gomponp srtpsrbsn iolIs ober niht.
Inter bieIsr Gntibeioune liesi Der
Usrl9mslauns Der beiosn Rompasnisu
ns3tA as61r iHs W<ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26
Sd,iffsuadjricbteu.

Rep YOrt, %. San. 4rgetoms
men: .WinneapoIi5" DON 2onbou.
nSarOuia" !" pon Ttume, .Roroum" 9oU
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ab9egangen: r2roHprin3 Dil9elm"
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2iDerpooI. Qngst.: .2uiitaa
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ua" bon ReIp gort.
4bseg.: r9eHe5ta" naa Ten gort.
Qiporuo. 4bgeg.: rmoncsHtito"
na4 gtetp Yort.
8oi ton, 4Hgst.: nGretic" uon
9enud unb ReapeI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26

2otomotipe perungIldt.
II utica y. g., 25. San. Die Co
tonotipe oes oitlih fabrenben 20tb
Gsnturp aimiteo 3uges Der Rstp gort
Gentrol@g @giienbahn iprang am Eiens.
iaS WOrSsn in SpbusSitls, aIs Der 5us
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26

BON Dem 8eIeiIe Io. ] duf bds GeIetie
go. a ibergeben ioGte, um sinem
Wrad auf benz 8eleiIe go. ] aus benz
Wege 81 geben, pom 9eIeiie uuo ihluq
nm. Der 2otomotipiiibrer Sobn
Stanlon uub Der 5ei3er Sobn 0tr3il
BON SproctlIe tdmen ums Geben, es
purbe ober feiner Der QuiIaqiere pers
lebt. Die Daqgons. bic entgletier,
btieben ale aufreht iteben.
Der Gotomottpfiibrer I6eint bic
8ei6ninDtqteit, nit Der er fubr, nlht
rt6tig abge76dBt 3u baben, Oenn iOnit
ipiirbe er nI6t nit folher 8eihntHotgs
felt iiber bic Dei6e gefabreu ietn. Die
SignaIe rparen rittig geItellt uro es
mar iignaliiirt DorOen, iangiamer 3I
fubren.
s D b II q. W 0 0 btporb uf bsr
8efferung.
QouigbiIle, Sp, %. San. -
syo6n 8. WooonurD, Der 8rdIt0ent Der
Werhdnts NationaI 8ant DON R2m
2llbunb, oynb., Der am g. g&oOem6er
bon benz gunDiteH 6oal BEL einem 8erz
7uh, bic 8ant 3u berauben, Durh Die
8ruIt geIhoIen purbe, rpurbe am
| Ctenita9 pom 5o1pital in Rep 4lbarp
nod istner Wobnung in GouisDtue
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neniqen Wohen cine poqitdnbige fem
nirD, 1T eine uberra'6enoe. Wo6eu
lang i1pebte er 3wtl6en 2eben uno
SDb.
8erbuntt ibr Slid sirem
9liBi6Io9.
8aI6urt, 3eras, %. SSanudr.
| Trau 5oiie Yettts, bic in Der g&dbe
bieTiger Stabt etne Tarm beiibt, err
tLdrts am9isnitag, bob tiir3li6 Der
9Its in Der Ndbs ibrer Wobnun8 OH
Dem 8ergabbaRg eiufhIug uRo baa
Ourh cine GeIqusIe aufgsoedt purD be.
Die tdgItd 200 JuB Del ltefert. IS
puooen ibr beretts $4,000 rur tbre
tleiHe Garln geboten, auf Der iie bis
ber taum t1r QebeH frtiteH toHute.
4aHb gegeH W bistq u q e.
! tGui 4t.
| SunNHtoniO. 3eras, %. SyaH.
syumes .. often bon Sort Dortb er=
tldrt, paB sr 100000 2lcres Qauo in
Brstpiter uno 8rsiioio GOuuties gegerl
! 100000 8dqonen DbtstD nit etnem
, Deitluateur in DQptou, s., ausgsz
: tauIta babe. Das 2anD lit gu $40
; per gtcrs betpertbst uuo Der Wbtstr gu
z ebeniopiel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26

nnb tpenn es boriiber audi su einefl
3onirise tommen foltis. betrddtli6 abs
fhpGhen burfie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26
gNetterberid)t.

sir Ohio. 9xilfueiie tribes
,,nS fpGrmeres Mseiter NIT Strihrsaen
am Uli.ffpoh. Mm Donneritag id1o'
n,s Metier. Giiblihe WiHot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26
Cincinnati gQitttpod, bcm 26 Sannar 1910

Repr. Belnflt Uerl6eioigt Ole
GiammlOeruags HOm.
milton
8egem bic 2tngriffe ces
3epr. Nsacnn, 9trf.
Sbnc bab CT aber Satisfaftiun
erbalteu bdttc.
Die Rationale EOnfUreR, Osr Osreinig.
len 1aROets6ammera Oes caR0es
| Sn @aibingtun in Stbuug.
giele Sanoelsfammeru proteitiren
oagegeu,
4 q
Tae bic Ser. Staaten ben Sleiif.Gr-
purteuren 5u 2iebe cincn Sarif'
frieg nit Seutidlanb be-
sinneu.
I. gallaine bon Seattlc madlt Ser
Jieeierung Gin iiberraiheuoes
| angc6ut
| Wtit Se5ns nuf bic alasfacr aOBleu
lanoereten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26
~ w IN
dniu Dsutf6Innb.

HerIin. %. San. Jn gang
DtutiMann berrishsn INNER nod bic
beftiaIien Sdnssitiirms. Disle sr5Bsre
Gtd6se iinb in Golgs Der unseTbrt6uns
bss 0ifmtotr., aslserapteH4 vss -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-26
2Senn Ansfdt aaf eine Gin1'
anng por6anoen 1T.
q)as Reid una Dreu6en uerosn ss.
meinfdlalt(d cine aHfei5e uon
sl20, ,OOO, 600 aufae6nen.
Tie faiierIidDe ;samilic 8ais bss iran
sSIiid,en 8ofid,afters.
lsS mar oies bas rrite Wal, bag Der
9aiier ieit Der alseeiras'
apnieren5

lie Fram,0Fide gStidlait betretea bat.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
CHORAL FESTIVAL
* OPENS AT WANAMAKER'S

In Egyptian Hall, Wanamaker's this
morning. was inaugurated the Second
Annual Competition Choral Festival. 1t
is a yearly event, held for the purpose
Of continuing the development of a
policy which has had for its object the
exploiting of the American composer
and his works, and the betterment of
both vocal and instrumental music, and
the further extension of general music
education. The direct interest stimu-
lated is in part singing, and for this
purpose tests were arranged, to be sung
in friendly rivalry by mixed choruses.
choruses of mems voices. choruses OF
women's voices, vested choirs, mixed
quartet choirs, etc.
John Philip Sousa is in Philadelphia
for the purpose of acting as one of
the judges. along with Dr. George w.
Chadwick, DR.. Horatio Parker, DIR. j.
Lewis Browne and Professor Arthur
Footc, the eminent composer OF Bos-
ton.
A notable feature OF the competi-
tion will be the appearance in Egyptian
Hall of the Paulist Choristers Of Chi
cago. who will sing on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Wilmington and Dover societies viii
sing in the festival on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
RAILR0ADING IS A
HEALTHY OCCUPATION

Compilations have been made. from
Government reports. showing the rela-
tive liability to disease of the en-
ployes in various trades. According
TO the returns so far tabulated by the
Census Bureau. the occupation Of the
steam railroad employe is the health
lest of all.
In a long list OF maladies, the only
one to which the railroad employe is
more liable than workers in manufac-
turing or agricultural trades is typhoid
fever, and to this he is far less liable
than are the workers classed as la
borers.
The figures show that the railroad
man is far less liable to consumption
than the workers in the manufacturing
and mechanical industries. He is less
apt to commit suicide than any other
wage Garner, and suffers less from
rheumatism and fnalarial fever. His
nervous system, according to the sta
tistics, is in excellent shape. Heart
disease and pneumonia, the Census re-
ports say. are rarer among railroad
employees than among any other work.
ing men.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28

town, spent the weekend with friends
here.
Robert Richards and children we're
recent guests OF his mother. Mrs. Mol
lie Richards, of Georgetown.
Misses Vessie and Mary Miller. Of
Laurel, are spending the Easter holi-
days with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. T. b. Hearn and children have
been the guests of Mrs. Victor Hitch
ems.
Miss Delma Jester. who has been
spending a few months in this city,
has returned to Salisbury, Md.
Miss Alice Witworth, of ElktOn, is
the guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles McCleary has been Wis
iting Mrs. +. N. Sweet, of Elkton.
Mrs. William p. Dean, Of Elkton,
has been visiting her daughter in this
city.
Miss Emma Kelley has returned to
Middletown after a visit to Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. Carrie Heritage, Mrs. S. Mat
thews and Miss Lottie steele were the
guests Of Mrs. ]. S. Deakyne this
week.
Captain Thomas Moore, of Bethel,
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs
William Knowles. of this city.
Professor and Mrs. John r. Ritchie
have been spending a week with their
daughter, Mrs. L. K. Bowen, Of New
ark.
Miss Annie Sheppard. Of Newark
has been visiting her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brown, Of this
| city.
Dorothy, Harriet and Master Corbii
, Curtis have been visiting their aunt
Mrs. Delaware Clark. of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis McCommons gave
a surprise party on Thursday even
ing, at their home in Rockland, foi
/ their daughter.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28

MASSILLON, o., March 2S-Chief of
Police Ertle says he has completed his
chain OF evidence against Catherine
MANI. sixteen years old. charged with
tho murder Of her sister, Elizabeth
three years her senior. II is planned
to place the young girl ON trial early i'm
April. The police still insist that tho
young girl poisoned her sister with
strychnine. They claim they have
proof that Catherine was jealous Of the
pretty clothing and trinkets worn by
her sister. Tho young girl was confined
i'm q dark cell in Massillon for forty
eight hours. but beyond complaining
that she wanted 10 have better clothing
in Jail has shown no emotion over her
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
social ball rolling.

social ball rolling.
The one debutante OF the season is Miss
Greta Barksdale. who will be introduced
to society at a dance to be given at the
New~Century Club, on Thursday. April
Z, by her mother, Mrs. II. NJ Barksdale.
This AFFAIR is being anticipated with much
interest by the younger set.'
The first important event OF this week
will be a dance tonight in the New
Century Club. to be given by the Monday
evening dancing class. Arrangements for
this dance have been In progress for'sev-
eral weeks and many guests from out OF
town will participate. The auditorium will
be lavishly decorated with palms and
Spring flowers. with the receiving party
viii be Mrs. George A. Elliott and Miss
Mary Bringhurst. of the class committee.
collation. will be served at midnight.
At the homo OF General and Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont. No. sos Broome street, to-
night, dance will be given for their
daughters. Misses Ellen and Alice du-
Pont. The Misses DUPONT are entertaining
school friends for the Easter holidays,
and the dance win be charming in
formal affair
one Of tho most important and elabor-
ate functions OF the week will be the
dinner dance to be given al the Whining
ton Country Club. tomorrow evening, by
MIR. and Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. Of
Grcenville, for their daughters. Misses
Mary and Katherine Thompson. Dinner
will be served at o'clock, TO be fol-
lowed by dancing. A large number OF
cards have been sent out and about fifty
or sixty out-of-town guests win be pres
cnt. Mrs. Thompson will have as holiday
house guests Miss Edith Parkman. OF
Baltimore; Miss Mary Paul and Miss
Miriam Butler. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William G. Coke will he the
hostess at luncheon Wednesday, at hel
home. No. 1906 Broome street
| Miss Mildred Belts will give dance
on Friday evening, at her home No. l2ii
! Gilpin avenue.
The new Wilmington Conservatory o
Music connected with the Ursulin'
Academy, will give its first concert ii
the Wilmington High School Auditorium
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
MANY NEW coNTRlVANcEs
TO MAKE COTTAGE "COMF

For the summer cottage their are
many new contrivancos TO make liv-
ing more comfortable.
Among them is a long rod on stand
and with a soft cushion on the top, in
tended as a resting place for a big
straw hat.
These new hat stands are really quite
ornate in their way. bound with soft
cretonne or printed sateen, whichever
best goes with the hangings Of the
room, while the cushions at the top are
covered and edged with lace rufiics
Sometimes the whole stand is covered
with brocaded satin, trimmed with gold
lace and hung with those French rib
bon flowers. or again, white linen
is used and the cushion top Is en-
broidered. Like everything else, they
may be as costly as ono could wish,
and they add greatly TO the fcminity
Of the dress closet.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
FASHION AND FADS
By Mrs. Maud E. cilley.
PoplIns are hero agIn.

Poplins are here agin.
Coats are shorter and closer.
Braiding is very much i'm style.
Bath slippers of raffia are finding
favor.
Never was mauvos and grays in
greater demand.
Buckles Of cut steel are to be quite
the rage.
For dressy occasions, large fiat hats
predominate
Maline or lace is excellent for the
midseason hat.
Ostrich plumes are back with an un-
expected prominence.
Malines Of all shades will be used
to veil hat crowns.
Neclwear does not as yet show any
very startling changes.
In straight bands as trimming, shir-
ring is very effective.
Pleats are not neglected in the pres
ent scheme of fashion.
Polka dots provide ornamentation for
the plain lawn shirtwaist.
The new blouses arc generally collar
less and short of sleeves.
For a soft chiffon dress. shirring may
be used on bodice and skirt.
Bronze lace is used for trimming
gowns as well as early spring hats.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
Social and
Personal

Mrs. M. c. Huber. of 9SS Kirkwood
street is spending ten days with rela-
tives in Glen Ridge, n. j., and New
York city.
Miss Helena Mammele has returned
from Seaford, where she spent several
weeks with her friend, Miss Gladys
Lane.
Mrs. Charles w. Cook, Jr., and chill
dren are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fowler, of FELTON,.
Mrs. Nellie Ennis is spending some
time with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moore, of Willow Grove.
Ralph Cooper is visiting his mother
Mrs. Sadie Cooper. of Camden.
b. Stuart Ashby and A. d. Bradley,
Of Viola. were recent visitors here.
Miss Matte Taylor. of Georgetown,
is the guest of Wilmington friends.
Harry NJ. Vickers. Of Georgetown,
has been spending few days with
friends here.
Dr. J. II. Hammond, of Georgetown,
was a visitor here the past week.
J. +. Kaiser and family, of George
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
TWO ELECTIONS
ON SAME DAY

LEwEs. Del. March 2s--Lewes IS iools-
ing for exciting times saturday. April p
when two elections for town offices win
be hold on the same day Tho FIRST clcc-
tlon viii be for four school directors. Tho
terms Of Jacob Teal. p. W. Wiitbank Dr.
william p orr and Peter g. Murray cN-
piring
An will be candidates for recollection.
while two other tickets will be placed IN
The field one Of them advocating the ad-
dition or n business course az tho High
School one Of tho leading advocates of
a business course Is william Scheleneer,
"a Delaware river pilot who will be
candidate.
on tho same day the terms Of r. G,
Maun and Fred J.. Myers will expire a7
members OF the Board OF Public Works.
which has control OF the city water works
ana electric light plants. Both OF these
men are also candidates for reelection,
and viii have another ticket opposed to
them.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
SOCIETY PLANS
ABUSY SEASON

with the close OF the Lenten season
local society. folk have laid aside their
mantle of gloom and to-day started the
wheel of social activity. Social events will
crowd thick and fast for the next fort
night and the post-Lenten season Will be
extremely brilliant.
Dances will provide much Of the social
gaiety and they will be interspersed with
dinners and luncheons. April will be a
gala month and society matrons are ac-
lively planning for events to keep the
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
WOMAN ABLAZE
IN BRUSH FIRE

COATESvILLE, Pa. March 2S.-Mrs
Edward Bonsall. wife OF West Brandy
wine township farmer. was terribly burn
ed while burning brush and leaves in her
yard. Her skirts caught fire, and. envelop-
ed in names she ran into tho barn. But
for the presence Of her husband and his
prompt action the building and the woman
would have been consumed. The husband
got horse blanket, threw II around his
wife and rolled her on the ground until
the flames were extinguished.
Dr. d. p Rettew. Of Coatesvile. who
owns the farm. wrappdi her body in cot.
ton. 1t is feared that Mrs. Bonsal inhaled
the flames.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28

Guimpes are now chosen OF materials
OF strange and beautiful effects. IA
Collar and cuff sets are once more
popular and are very neat in shape.
Russian blouse suits Of dun or old
blues are most becoming to children.
Buttons, self-colored and set in black
rims. are popular for lowered ribbon.
Cornnower yellow Is one OF the even
ing shades that are popular I'm all
fabrics.
Many turbans are trimmed simply
with huge bows Of changoablc ribbon
at the back.
Crochet lace is decidedly smart this
spring. whether on gowns, aprons or
lingerie.
The dotted wells are enjoying a re-
vival Of favor; the very small dots are
the smartest.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
shIft Amona school Teaehers.

GEORGETOWN. March 2s.-Misa
Mary Hobbs. OF Denton, Md. who
few weeks ago accepted the assistant
prlncipalship Of the Georgetown Pub
lie Schools has rendered her resigna-
ton TO take effect at once. Tho vn-
cancy will he filled by Miss Idah G.
Marshall, Of this town. one Of the
corps OF teachers and graduate of
the West Chester Normal School Miss
Stella Hudson has been assigned to the
place made vacant by Miss Marshall.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
Beef and Potatoes.

Make a bread stuffing with soft
crumbs. seasoning, sage, and melted
drippings, moisten il you like. Rub a
flank steak with salt and pepper spread
with stufing. Roll up as a rolled jelly
cake. tie II. Wrap in a piece of clean
cheese cloth, tie again. Put in kettle
cover with boiling water, and boil
slowly four and one-half to five hours.
Remove carefully from cloth and dry
off in oven. Parboil potatoes ten min
utes. put them in meat water and cook
tin done. remove these and put In oven
"a h..aasa. Thlol4n tIAs jAaioa d-r lrralrE-
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
pi.n..r.Oa4 NJ.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
sociation will meet in its rooms in the
McNey Building on Sunday next. at
7.15 a. IN. and proceed to st. Thomas
Church in a body to partake Of holy
communion. As this is the associa-
tion's annual communion Sunday, a
large attendance Of the members is
eXnected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
LACE is OFTEN USED
TO MAKE HAT ROSES

Roses for the summer hat are made
of whatever pretty lace you have in
the house. Cream, white, or black is
used, and sometimes combination of
two tones. with the lighter for the
center, will make more effective work.
The formation OF the rose depends
upon the folding of the lace round a
given center-upon the feeling Of the
worker. II may be thing of beauty
a triumph Of art such as the French
milliner will bring forth by her genius,
or a mere stiff little twisty thing of
lace looking very little like the flower
for which II is named. Examine the
handmade rose. The art Of rose maxi
ing may be readily acquired.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
MISSES sEArI-FITT1NG COAT
Paris Patteru No. 1928
All Seams Allowed.

The three-quarter coat is not onlS
gtyHsh and convenient. but very becom-
ing as well. especially when II follows
strictly tailored lines. as does the Illus
trated model. which combines long back
seams, notched collar and close sleeves
the only deviation being the turned-up
cuffs. Silt pockets are made on tho
left breast and at the hips, and the clos
Ing Is single-breasted- Mahogany red
cloth is used for the pictured coat. with
black silk to face the collar and oufts.
Serge. oheviot. novelty mohairs. covert
or Venetian cloth or diagonal ooatings
In spring weight will develop this de-
sign advantageously. The pattern is IN
sizes-i4 TO IS years. Bor a miss Of IS
years the coat requires "a yards OF ma
teriai A. inches wide, with u yard OF
six % inches wide.
Price. Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
Current Events Proarann.

Tomorrow's program for the Cur
rent Events class of the Newt Cen
tury Club viii be as follows: Home
Politics; Travel. Miss May r. Trump;
music, Miss Sexton; social service.
Mrs. Massey; Child Welfare Confer
ence at Clark University, July 1909.
Mrs. Albert Robin
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
FINE SATIN STITCH
DIFFICULT TO WORK

A fine satin stitch. sometimes called
French stem stitch. is among the most
difficult kinds of embroidery 20 do well.
A good substitute is what is known as
satin outline II is much used as an
edge on figures 10 be filled with seeding
or fancy stitches.
To worlSit make a fine outline stitch
along design, then cover with a close
over-and-over stitch. taking up only
the stitch itself not only Of the ma
tcrial.
Somewhat similar is the cording
stitch. except that the understitchcry
is run and the overstitch is taken
through the running stitches 70 form a
sort of diagonal cord. This makes a
good effect when the overstitch is done
in color, as blue and white, red and
white.
Bring out the old broad-hrimmed
summer hat you discarded a few years
ago and positively could not wear last
summer.
It will be tho best Of sun hats for
the coming season and quite "in style
once more.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
Chorus Rehearsal.

The final rehearsal Of the Philharmonic
Chorus which will participate in the musi-
cal festival in Egyptian Hall, Philadel-
phia. will be held in West Presbyterian
Church tonight. The rehearsals have been
held In the studio of Professor Clymer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-28
Celebrated Anniversary.

Mrs. Pauline Dertzbach, who was q
years of age on Saturday, celebrated her
birthday yesterday with a family gather
ing at her home. No. 4o2 Lombard street
William Brice. her son-in-law gave her
a dinner. Mrs. Dertzbach received con-
gratulations from her many friends.