davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
MR. MERRnL AT NORTH CHuRCH.

The Rev. William L. Pettingill. of
North Baptist Church. viii exchange
pulpits tomorrow with the Rev. F. @
Merrill, of Moore. Pa Mr.. Merrill was
formerly pastor of North Church
having been called by that church
upon its organization nearly sixteer
years ago. He has hosts of friends IN
Wilmington. who are looking forward
with pleasure to his visit to his form
err charge. He Will preach at botl
morning and evening services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
Autumn Festival at white CLAW.

There will be an Autumnal service
on Sunday at IL o'clock at the White
Clay Creek Presbyterian Church. The
church will be decorated with pro-
ducts of the soil. The choir will sing
special music and the pastor, the Rev.
j. W. Lowden, will speak appropri-
ately of the occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
supper al Richardson Park.

The Ladies Aid Society of Richard
son Park NJ x. Church, will give an
oyster supper in the basement Of the
church on next Thursday evening.
There will be meats for those who do
not care for oysters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
PentecostaI Church Conference.

A conference will be held in PEN
tecostal Church commencing Tuesday
evening, November To- All day SER
vices will be held on November 10TH
18th and 18th at 10 a. m, p. m. and
730 p. m. District superintendent ].
T. Maybury and the Rev. DR.. Lee Of
Washington will oiiiciate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12

Mrs. George w. Fleming and Mrs.
Carrie E. Rankin left to-day to attend
the National W. c. T. U. Convention
in Baltimore. After the close Of the
convention they will visit Washington.
ID. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12

Brandywine NJ. E. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, II. Clay
Turner. pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 730 D. m. Morning subject
"Beer-lahai-roir" Evening subject,
why Am ] a Christian" A CONVEX
sation between a Father and son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12

Commencing tomorrow night re-
vival services will begin in Goodman
M. p. Church to continue throughout
the week. The cottage prayer meet
ings that have been held by the church
during last week have been success
full
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12

The Rev. r. W. Mcdowell. pastor of
At Pleasant NJ Z. Church, viii preach
IN Scott NJ e. Church tomorrow
morning The Rev. w. G. Rooms will
preach at the anniversary services at
Wesley NJ. +. Church in the morning,
and at Scott Church in the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
Service AT EIsmern.

At the Presbyterian Chapel, Els
mere, tomorrow, there will be regu-
lar Sabbath evening service at 7.30
O'Clock with preaching by the Rev. j.
W. Lowden, of the White Clay Creek
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12

Mrs. S. p Springer, Of No. 1882
West Seventh street, was injured by
falling down the stairs in her home.
The heel OF her shoe caught in the
steps and triDped her. A physician
is attending her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES


vice In addition to the regular an
thens. Mr. Whitehouse, vocalist from
Philadelphia. will sing special selec-
iions. While this is Mr.. Warehouses;
first appearance in Wilmington, he is
known as vocalist of unusual ability,
and has Just returned from Vienna and
Rome where he has been studying Tor
three years.
The series of evening services that
the Rev. Mr.. Candee is giving at this
time are proving very popular, ms
audience last Sunday evening having
been the largest that has heard him
for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The international Bible students
will meet in Clymer's Music Hall, No.
6l2 Shipley street, on Sunday at 3
p. m, DR.. Patterson, of Philadelphia
will address the class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
Wm Present ..Prince Karl.v

The Green Room Democratic Club
will present the drama prince Karl"
about the middle of December. This
is the semi-annual production.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12

The women Of Newport NJ. e.
Church will hold an oyster supper on
Thursday evening. November II. at the
Aunquas Fire Company's engine house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
Rummage Sale.

The women Of the Second NJ. P.
Church will hold a rummage sale on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
next week at No. 21S West Seventh
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

East Lake Presbyterian Church, 9th
preaching by the Rev. J. l.. Estlan, d.
and Market streets. Divine service and
d., of Philadelphia, at 1890 a. m, sub
ject. How to Meet and Bear Trouble. Z"
q As D. IN. subject, Return of the Jews
From Babylon" Sunday School at 2
p. m; Y. p. S. {. Il. at z D. m; Bible
study and prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 745 o'clock. You are
cordially invited.
Central Presbyterian Church 1890
a. m, preaching by Rev. J. II. Craw-
ford, subject, THE Glory Of the Sec
ond Mile" ~ m, Sunday School; 6.45
p. m, prayer meeting of the y p. S. G.
r.; 7.45 D. m address by Rev Francis
q. Higgins, "Sky-Pilot" to the Lumber
Jacks.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, 18th
and French streets. Rev G. L. Jeffer-
sou, d. D.. pastor. Preaching at 10.45
a. m, subject, "A Word to the Dis.
couraged." Missionary service at 8 D.
m; address by Mrs. William S. Prick
EFT; Sunday School at 1890 m; G. E.,
7.30 p. M; duet by Miss Blanche Russ
and William Donovan.
West Presbyterian Church, Sth and
Washington street, Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr., pastor. Divine worship and
sermon at 1870 a. m, pastors theme,
The Attractiveness of the Gospel"
Sunday School and Westminster class
es at 2; popular Gospel meeting at 7.30
d. m, pastors theme, "All Things are
Yours" The public cordially invited
First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets. Preach
ing at 1890 by the Rev. c. s. Cleland,
of Philadelphia; evening service at
7.45. conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Arters,
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
Delegate 10 Municmal Convention.

President Horace Wilson, OF the
Board of Trade. yesterday appointed
T.. Allen Hilles a delegate to the ma
tional municipal convention and civic
association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
vIsitOr AZ HarrisOn street Church.

The Rev. Leonard White, assistant
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, will occupy the pulpit of Har-
rison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at 1890
O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
EnMorth League Meclinr.

The monthly business meeting Of
the Epworth League of Union Church
will be held on Thursday evening.
November II. This will also be return
day for the league and all members
and friends are invited to be present
and enjoy the special program
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
Pastor Hudson to Preach.

The Rev. Mr.. Hudson will preach IN
Grace A. NJ. f. Zion Church at 1890 a.
IN. and 7.S0 p. m. tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov Ex-senator D
epew of New York has agreed to orga
nize an X club. The club is not to be
Elk, but just plain X. He has already
asked three men to join, but they don't
quite see the New York senator's
point. Howbeit, Depew is going to line
up senators when he returns to Wash
ington for his brief visit in December.
There is plenty of material, and Dope
thinks a little gold X will do very
well for a club pin. Beverage of In
diana, Kean of New Jersey and Scott
of West Virginia are selected as char
ter members, but these three men
think they might go back to Washing
ton, but just how has not been explain
ed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
BAPTIST.

North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue, William L.
Pettingill, pastor. Preaching at 1890
and 7.45 by the pastor, f. G.. Merrill,
of Moore, Pa, formerly pastor OF
North Church. Bible school at noon.
Eighth Street Baptist Church,
! Eighth and Scott streets, the Rev. H.
/ c. Jones. pastor, Preaching at 1890
a, m. and $50 p. m; Sunday school
at p. m.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West st 'eet.
Preaching by the Rev. Norfeet 9. Las
sitter Morning service, 1890 subject:
Christ i'm Every Day Life" evening
service. 1890, subject: Salvation;
Mans Way-God's Way" Bible school
at D. m; c. Il. Society at 6.45 p. m;
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at o'clock; Y. p. S. c. f., Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty
eighth and Pine streets, the Rev.
Earle Edwards, pastos Morning wor-
ship at 1915. The second sermon
from the series on the twenty-third
Psalm; Bible school at $50 p. IN (;
young peoples meeting at p. m,
leader William Cloud; evening wor-
ship at 7.45. twenty minutes talk on
gospel subject by the pastor.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner of
Elm and Jackson streets, l.. Judson
Westfall. minister 10. a. m. brother
hood meeting; 1880 a. m, public wor-
ship, subject: THE Successful Weav-
err" also Baptism; D. m, Bible
school. H. Yerger. superintendent;
z D. m, young peoples meeting; 745
p. M, prayer and praise service. sub
iect: "The Builders and the Founda-
ton" Brother Vincent will sing a
solo and chorus choir select anthem
chosen by pastor, as this is his clos
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
coon RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding, strengthening and
soothing Tonic in action, quick in re-
suits.
N. 3. Danforth. Druggist. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-11-12
EPISCOPAL.

St. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Shipley streets. Rev. HUI
bert w. Wells, rector. Holy Com
munion. a. M; Sunday School, 9.45
a. m; morning prayer, sermon, IL a.
M; Sunday kindergarten, 2.30 p. m;
evening prayer and address, 7.45
p. m.
Trinity Church. corner Of Delaware
avenue and Adams street, Rev. Fred
erick Nj. Kirkus, rector Rev. Levin l.
Insley, curate. Holy Communion at
730 a. m. Sunday School at $50 a.
m. Morning prayer and sermon at 81
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
745 p. m. The Rev. +. M. Kirkus will
preach in the morning and evening.
Calvary Church, Washington and
Third streets, Rev, Joseph Russell
Peckham, B. d.. rector. Holy Eu-
charist, 73O; Sunday School, $50;
Mathis and sermon, 1890; evensong
and sermon, 7.30. The Rt Rev. F. ].
Kinsman, d. D., will preach at even
song.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, corner of West Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue, the Rev.
X. ]. Hammond, rector. Sunday
school at 9.15 a. m; services at 1O.45;
morning prayer and sermon on Some
Features of the General Convention;
7.3O, evening prayer and address on
Praise" including description of the
new Mission Hymnal.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

how she wenr5 her clothes If she is strictly tailor-made she is not interested in the suit that must be adorned with furbelOws If she wears straight lines, she knows how to pass by the frills- If she looks best fin subdued colors. pagan ores do not interest her. She should go through the task of selecting the costume with confidence and serenity.
 one of the arguments against this marked Individuality is that 1t often tends to make one unfashiOnable and con spicuous. It Is more conspicuous. how eyer to be distinctly out of fashion than to be distinctly in it. Many women recog- nize this fact and all those who do not wish to draw attention to themselves Ob- serve 1t. Another point of the new coat is the disposition to make the front longer than the back, which Is a direct change from what he have had. and possibly not quite so pretty and attractive. There is no doubt that the coat which is longer Tn back than in front materially assists In lengthening that sweeping line from neck to heel which every one recognizes as the mark of a good figure When it is broken up the graceful lines are lessened
 The envelope flap decorated with cloth or black silk covered small buttons k new trimming for these ccuts Ever since t-e days of the immense directOire pockets between the knees and the hips there has b~cn more or less Ornameutut.Ou al these points. This flap Is usually cut in wifi the back width of the coat and lapped over the front width then iatly stitched down. From the standpoint of design
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

design with the full front and back held in with a belt. Is serYiceable and attractive when made of plain color blue gingham, stitched in white The dress Is also very dainty when made of sheer lawn.
 The Russian blouse Is nowadays the most popular form of dress for little boys up until they are five years of age, at which time they generally change to the sailor suits, with regulation blouse and boomers. They may be made iD various styles. and the mother who pre- fers her boy to have a distinctive boylsh look will probably prefer the Russian blouse suit with a deep sailor collar To give the regulation nautical finish. SO dear to the heart of a boy. the anchor is embroidered on the shield, although the shield may sensibly be omitted In warmer weather. Red striped gingham or tape is stitched on the sleeves for the stripes
 The patch with embroidered chevron may be bought ready-made in many of the stores at a slight cost and fastened on the left sleeve. White pique collaTs are very pretty In combination with dark blue linen or two-inch-wide bands of white or red pique make an attractive and gay finish on the edge of deep sailor collar fin white or dark color. For the belt the same material or the trim ming fabric may be used, although many mothers prefer the belts of leather, as they are more seryiceable.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
Summer Wardrobe for Children.

yard wide Is preferable By folding over the end of the goods. which is the line for the top of the shoulder and center of sleeves, as in a guimpe the width of the material gives just about the required width for the body and sleeves of the dress This may vary, of course. accord ing to the size and age of the child. Older children, up to eight years, with broader shoulders, will require more width than that given by the usual 2 or 80 inch material If this is the case the material may be reversed and the width used for the length of the dress.
 The one-plece dresses are very pretty when trimmed with side or box plaits. If the mother is using plain pattern she should stitch the plaits in before cutting the pattern out of the material The dresses are not only adaptable for little girls but also for boys until they are three years of age.
 There are no garments quite so useful for the children as the boomers. These are made of the same material as the dress. for they take the place of pettI- coats for the little girls and help them keep the undergarments clean. saving a great deal in the weekly laundry work. Boomers for little girls are cut on a diff ferent pattern from the ones especially intended for boys. They have more full ness. which is darted out at the waist line. or they are cut on n pattern of circular shaping
 Morning frocks are pretty and show what can be done fin making children's clothes without applied trimming. They nre simply trimmed with buttons of pearl. with cufs and seton bands. made of the same material as thc dress.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

TFn planning new clothes for the chill
 dren large part of the expenditure
 may be lessened if the mother looks E ahead. It is wonderful how clothes
 can be cut down for the little folks when the material Is in good condition. It does not pay 10 make over cheap lawn or batiste, but a mother can always depend on the wearing quail ties of gingham, linen. hickory or denim. The beginning should be made with the guimpes. They are always needed in warm weather, and the mother of two or three little girls Is constantly busy making the little garments
 For this there is nothing quite So useful as the slightly worn lingerie blouse which has been used by some older per son. A good portion can be obtained out of the sleeves by using the upper part and adding cuffs, while the front. if 1t is a blouse which opens in the back. recuts to excellent advantage for a child. In the case of a front-opening blouse. the fronts can be used for the back and the back for the front of the guimpe If the blouse is made with a fancy trimmed front. making it impractical for the back of child's guimpe, the two parts may be joined with band of narrow lace insertion.
 Sheer figured and striped Swiss are exceedingly dainty and economical for summer wear. The cuimpes look much the same as the more expensive alloyer embrOideries and batiste One can utilize an ont Of style dotted Swiss skirt in this way. making several guimpes out of one garment. The neckS and sleeves can be finished with beading tn which the lace has been whipped. The one-piece Suimpes
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
Eskimo Candy.

RR ALLOW is the Eskimo's candy. It E !s put up in bright red packages - made out of the feet of water fowl The women cut Off the red feet of the bird. which is called the dovekie. draw out the bones and blow up the skins so as to make pouches which they i'll with reindeer tallow for their little folk. None of the food that the Eskimos eat seems very inviting to us, but they are extreme ly fond of it and are very apt to over eat. It Is said by explorers who have gone to Greenland that 1t is no uncom- mon sight to see an Eskimo man who has eaten an enormous meal of the raw, frozen flesh of the reindeer, seal or wal rus. lying on his back and eating blubber until he cannot move
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
Clothes for the Vacation.

~ ROBABLY the greatest problem for H H the woman when she takes her an- nual vacation is her clothes. This season the problem is more difficult
 than ever to solve. and there is such a multitude of pretty materials to choose from. And there are such endless ways of making up the materials that the sum mer yacatiOner ie almost at q loss con cerning the perplexing problem. This sea son, too, there Is much offered that IS bad, and there is so much that is good that 1t requires considerable study to know just what to select and what to discard
 One of the difficulties in selecting clothes for the vacation Is overcome when the woman has made study of the locality where she is to make her stay and has selected her dresses accord ingly. The wardrobe required at a fash ionable resort must necessarily be larger and finer than that required at a more quiet place. One thing to remember is that each vacation outfit requires at least one tailored suit. The newest suits in this line all show the short coat. The 32inchlength is still good, but the 26inch-length is much smarter. Many of the newest models have even shorter coats. but the 26inch-length is a good compromise
 Many of the suits have the regulation mans collar. showing the notched collars and the small reyers. though the long rolling revers and the shawl collars are quite as smart. In all the models the shoulder seam Is short; the plain sleeve head is used and the coats are form fitting. Before selecting any of these coats a woman must study her face, her figure and. more than all. the question of
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10

EAA A k. JUSTWED Insisted he was BN victim of circumstances. Mrs.
 EJ., after cooling down a bit and H M E regaining her mental balance
 was somewhat inclined to give him the benefit of the doubt But Mom- mer? Well, Mommer, in the customary re-to-contradict- tone of voice common to mothers-in-law. came right out flat-footed and declared that the whole thing was a bold, brazen, premed- itated fall from grace on Mir. Justwed's part.
 Indeed. she went even further than that She had been an ideal mother-in- law, she declared, never interfering in any way in the domestic squabbles of her daughter and MT. Homer Justwed- as n matter of fact she had not infre- quently taken the latters part when ap- pealed to by her daughter But, mind you, only when appealed to Many un- kindnesses of omisSIon and commission on Mir. Us part had she overlooked and held her tongue about Yes. sir, dozens of them
 But this-this latest disgraceful deed on his part-was going q little too far It was the straw that broke the camers back. and she, as a mother, could not conscieDtiously stand by and see her N"u6 uAti - HeT beloved QAuEuIer - so shameiessly imposed upon by an unscru- pulous man And, what Is more, she didn't!
 Mir. J. defended himself valIantiy- and eloquently. But the valor of even Spartacus and the oratory of a Demos thenes would have been of no avail. mother-in-law's strength in such situ- ation is as the strength of ten!
 So Mir. J. finally gave up In desper- alton and started out-frst with the in- tention of hitting it up good and pIen- ty" and giving the "old eat something real to quarrel about :" then, becoming triie saner, he decided that the thing to do was to order Mommer to pack her clothes and leave immediately, taking her wagging tongue with her, But somehow his mind became exceedingly sane and clear and he decided to mere ly-sit out on the veranda alone. watch the little lightning-bugs glimmer ana glow in the field of wheat across the road, and regard the moon with mourn. ful mien, wondering if there was any planet in the solar system minus moth erS-in-law
 And it all came about in this fashion
 Mommer had recovered from her slight burn received on the Fourth of July. when Mir. J. pulled off his classy little stunt of breaking up the safe and sane celebration at Mrs. Suburbanite's In- deed, she had almost forgotten to speak of it every time she saw him-and all in less than week. too Things were just beginning to quiet down when the deluge came.
 After dinner-that eventful evening in question-Mr. J. and Mrs. J. and Mommer strOlled up and down the veranda a few times and finally settled themselves in easy chairs where the evening breeze had a full sweep from of the daisy covered meadow In front of the house. The rest of the boarders-as boardeTs will at a country boarding -house-yFere grouped here and there about the yeranda and lawn enjoying the cool of the evening, and. incidentally, trying to prevent sur
Arizona republican., 1910-07-10
Silk kir11Or1Os for Summer.

the washable silks are also good for this purpose. If one is fortunate in finding a remnant. 1t Is possible to make i silk kimono for a few dollars which will be useful for many months. It is all straight sewing and easily cut out with a paper pattern.
 Cashmere is also nice weight for all seasons. and often a wrapper of a mate rial somewhat warmer than silk is nee essary even in midsummer. Alhatross also washes well, and in the light shades of pink and blue is extremely pretty. For travelling 1t Is advisable 10 have q really warm wrapper of flannel or cider down, and especially on an ocean trip a really heavy wrapper is essential