davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-14
SEWING SCHOOL
OF W. c. T. L. Was Held Septem
her +.

The closing exercises of the Sewing
school of the w. C. T. Z. passed off
beautifully at G. A. R. hall, Septem-
Der 6, 1911. About one hundred and
seventy-five children and parents were
present, making very enthusiastic
audience The following program
was carried out under the direction
of Mrs. Philo Steward: Chorus,
Young Campaigners, Maine Must
Keep Prohibitions" recitations, THE
Party" Agnes Groder; Curly Locks, :
Flora Laney; recitation, Florence
Provost; two part song, THE Flag, :
Florence Provost, Lillian Provost;
piano solo, Autumn Leaves" Pau
line Bragg; recitation, Bible Piece
Doris Rogers; I'VE Like to Help
Mother" Evelyn Viles, Olena Viles;
piano solo, THE Butterfly" Mrs. f.
w. Ames; quotations, THE Chill
drens Summer" Susie Gilman; Kind
Words Pearl Berry; Three Kisses,
Annibel Fluett; solo and chorus,
/ Names Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary." by W. C. Wentworth, Mrs.
Philo Steward and children; Wee
Verses by Wee Folks" Helen Smith
Abbie Thompson; piano solo, Teddy
Bear" march, Marion Thompson;
Temperance poem, Virginia Ames;
song, Always Me-" Doris Keyes,
Evelyn ST. Ledger; piano solo, Flow
er Dance, Ruth Lawrence; recitations,
Vacation" Nellie Smith; Polite
ness Doris Bullard; piano
solo, Ia, PLAY Time" (b) "Slum-
Der song Pearl Thompson; chorus,
Keep Prohibition" Young Campaign
ers; "Children's Stories" Mrs. Mary
L. Marsh; distribution of gifts. For
perfect attendance during the school
season % children received a book
entitled 1.-THE Story of Frances Will
lard's Life" the gift of their dear
friend, Mrs. George o. Smith; re-
marks by Mrs. Nettie W. Paddock,
president w. c. T. L.; report OF the
secretary of the Sewing school, Mrs.
Eta Lacasce. Average attendance
for the season 6S. Largest number
present at one meeting, IS. Smallest
number present 40. Ice cream and
saltines were served, closing happy
and profitable afternoon for children
and guests.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-14
HOxie.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Dinsmore home on East Front
street, Saturday, September 8, at 10
a. NJ, the contracting parties being
Wallace Martin of North Cambridge,
Mass, and Miss Laura Belle Hoxie,
granddaughter of James Hoxie and
namesake of Mrs. Laura Belle
(Hoxie) Dinsmore.
Only immediate relatives were
present. those from out of town be-
Ing: Mrs. Jennie Hoxie of Revere,
Mass. mother of the bride; Clyde
Hoxie. the brides brother; and Mrs.
Emma Buckler. of Melrosa Mass,
sister OF the groom. Rev. F. l..
Hayward performed the ceremony,
using the double ring service. The
rings were passed by Master Morrill,
Hoxie of Free street, Skowhegan,
cousin OF the bride. After bounti-
full banquet the young couple rode to
the depot in covered conveyance
profusely decorated with the usual
care and, having received there a
generous supply of rice and other es-
sentials. they embarked on the Il 55
train for Saco, Me. where the bridal
party were transferred to automobiles
to make their happy way to Airing
ton. Mass, where the grom has a
lucrative business and a home fur
nished and waiting. Many friends
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-14
bid the young couple God-speed and
Joy forever.
John Murphy.

John Murphy, a brick and stone
mason. a citizen of Skowhegan for
sixty-fiye years, passed away Friday
September s, at a. M, having
reached the age of eighty years. He
was the father of nine children, four
of whom died while very young. Oh
the five living, Mary and Frank are
in Colorado Beech Colo; Charles Is
in Santa Barbara, Cal. Flora is In
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Howard
Friend lives on Water street, Show
hogan. There are also three grand
children, one born to the son, Frank
and the two children of Mr.. and Mrs
Friend. OF the immediate relatives
only two daughters, Miss Flora and
Mrs. Friend, and two of the grand
children were able to be present al
the funeral service, which was held
from Mrs. Friends home on Water
street Sunday at 1870 p. m, con.
Quoted by Rev. F. L. Hayward.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-14

Rain Saturday upset the plans Tor
the Grange field day at the home of
Lester Stevens in Cornville. A dozen
or fifteen had begun work on the
new barn, but had to quit after an
hour or SO. Another date will doubt
less be set so that Mr.. Stevens barn
may be promptly covered in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
Have

everything to gain and nothing
to lose by bringing your grocery
list here and comparing ouI
prices. Unless they prove to YOU
that here is the place to trade
We will not ask you to buy.
Look over the following sug-
gestions for your Sunday dinner,
and II you can't come, PHONE
but come If possible. You will
see the quality of our goods,
which, after all, is more import
ant than prices.
Two dozen strictly fresh eggs
for 45c.
A fresh lot of very fine East
ern Butter, lbs. for SOC. The
quality and price are both right.
but the quantity is limited. SHOP
EARLY.
Fancy Wisconsin Cheese. 171k c
per pound.
Old New York Cheese, the soc
kind, tomorrow 15c a pound.
Edam Cheese, 00c each.
Pimento Cheese, = for 25c.
Chevalleys Cheese, Toe.
Olives, Fancy Queen, zoe the
pint. AS fine as bottle stock.
Ripe Olives, ;s5c for large tin.
Japanese Crab, large size tin,
25c.
Marischino Cherries, " pints
22c, pints Zoe, quarts 75c.
Pimentos, small cans, Zoe,
large cans zoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10

Mrs. w. Herd entertained few
friends informally this afternoon
at her residence on North X street
in honor of Mrs. Martin Johnson,
who is leaving Saturday for an
extended trip in the East.
Charles CuItug returned this
week from three months trip
abroad.
As the guest of her sister, Mrs.
I. Captain, Miss Lena Stusser will
spend next week in Seattle.
Miss Helen Crosby will give a
musical entertainment in the Ep-
worth Methodist church tonight
for the benefit of missionary work
among the Indians of Alaska.
Miss Georgia Slater, of North
Pine street, has recovered from
diphtheria, with which she had
been i'll for several weeks.
The Thursday Echure club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs G. c..
Pagett at her home on North Ia
coma avenue.
Mrs. l.. ID. King, 1915 South
] street, has as a guest this week
her brother, Mr.. E. e. Newton of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Beverly w. Conner will
leave Sunday for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. M. M. Taylor
of North Yakima.
Mrs. Il. +. Benson will have as
a guest for two weeks her sister,
Mrs. Henry b. Taylor of North
Yakima.
Mrs. ID. A. Williams has as
guest this week Miss Helen Cowles
of Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
ALL ARoUND|
THE Horn
W Vhthio Grey

When in need of particular
shade of thread in doing darning
or mending, a thread or travelling
drawn from the material upon
which you are working will be
found to be an excellent substitute
for thread, and the stitches taken
with it are almost invisible. One
of the lengthwise threads is usu-
ally better to use, and is suffic-
iently strong for all ordinary fancy
sewing.
Never use sponge for bathing;
they are filthy things at best. If
used at all, they should be boiled
very frequently. A cloth Is far bet
ter, flannel one being preferable.
To prepare oatmeal for the bath
take 2 tablespoons of the meal and
boil in quarts water for hours,
then strain and cool. Add the
juice of a lemon, and 1 tablespoon
alcohol. Apply after face has
been bathed with warm water,
pure soap and complexion brush.
Do not wipe off the lotion, but let
dry into the skin. rhe oatmeal
will make the skin soft, the lemon
juice will whiten it and the alco-
hol will remove greasy appear
ance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. James Davis, a colored
woman, SO years of age. died at
the family residence, has South
ID street, yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
Three Doses Always Stops
- NV Cough.

Gig Harbor. Wash, March 1, II.
Victor II. Malstrom,
OF Malstrom Bros, Cor. 9th and
G st.
Gentlemen:
feel 1t my duty to advise you Of
the wonderful results I have OBJ
tanned by using your cough syrup.
I have used a great many so-called
cough cures, but all have failed to
give desired results. There is only
one have so far discovered in the
past rs years, and that is NAL
strom's Concentrated Cough and
Cold Cure. Three doses always
stops my cough, and has given the
same results to many of my friends
whom l have advised to use it, and
you can safely recommend it to
anyone suffering with a cough.
J. w. PETERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
SGIEIYE

The second concert of the Ia
coma Symphony Society at the Ia
coma theater last night was a
great success. There was a mark
ed improvement over the last con-
, cert in every way. Charles Der
byshire, baritone. last evenings
soloist, WIS highly appreciated in
each of his numbers. The sextet
from Lucia was well received and
had to he repeated again and
again.
Having just returned from the
Orient, George Foster of South
Bend is guest at the Tacoma
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Me-
Candless are at home from a two
months trip in California.
Charles G. Bethune of Vancou-
yer, B. c., the we'll known COM
poser, was in Tacoma yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Bedford will be a
luncheon hostess Tuesday for the
Twentieth Century club at her
home on North Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory. of UnisH,
have taken a residence at North
Eighth and Ainsworth where they
intend to make their future home.
The Nesika club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. A. e. Younglove at
her home, 1904 North X street.
Mrs. w. G. Martin will be hos
tess at several bridge affairs this
week and next, entertaining this
evening at cards, Tuesday after
noon Mt a bridge tea, and Wednes-
day evening at bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
fashions

Pretty bardeaux for the hair
are made entirely of brilliant
beads.
Dainty and attractive negligees
are made of colored albatross,
embroidered in white.
Satins remain in favor for
purposes, over which
are draped silk voiles and mar
quisettes.
Handsome new ribbons are
shown in black, in black and
white, and in white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
CyNkiAGrcys
lorresponde21.t

Dear Miss Grey: % Please
give me a list of fattening foods?
CD What will be the popular col
or in mems suits this spring? CD
Will tan shoes be worn?
THIN ONE.
A: ID Fat meats, butter,
cream, eggs, especially the yolks,
potatoes. cereals and sugar. If
ones digestion is good the ebove
foods will increase the weight. t2)
Mixtures in gray and brown. CD
Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how to clean a three-tie white will
low plume. 1t is quite badly soil
ed and ] would like very much
to clean it myself. 1t costs quite
a sum to send it to the cleaners
and circumstances won't permit
that just now. WORKING GIRL
A: Do not try to clean your
Iplume; you are almost sure to ruin
lit. Keep it until you can afford
to send 1t to a cleaner.
Dear Miss Grey: % Will you
please give me some pleasant en-
tertainment and refreshment suit
able for a number of girl friends
who are to spend an evening at
my home? CD Should prizes be
given? If so, what?-W. e. A.
A.-(D Girls always like to
mess" SO; why not make candy.
Find some good reliable recipe
and put them all at work. After
wards II you have any musical in
struments play and get them to
sing. Girls always like an infor-
NAL evening of this kind. (2)
If games are played it is all right
to give a prize, some little article
for a girls room, for instance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
Chic
French
Toque
and
Overblouse

Sprin G has
come in Paris
and here's the
latest fashion In
toques and over
blouses.
The toque is
of fine black
braid, trimmed
simply with a
tasseled orna-
ment made OF
black satin knife
p it Q d, and
black and white
braid.
Black chiffon
over satin, its
S C a IL o ps lace
trimmed, is this
bolero-like over
blouse. Its lines
are so severe
ly plain that 1t
will not be be-
coming except to
those Of excep-
tionally good fig
ure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
MEATLESS MEALS in LENT

then remove skin and bones from
the meat. Scald l pint of milk,
put l tablespoon of butter into a
kettle, then roll the meat or fish in
flour and put into kettle and fry
delicate brown. Then pour the
hot milk over it and let it boil
until it thickens. An egg SLIGHTLY
beaten added to this makes it de-
licious.-Anna ID. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
Tomatoes and Rice.

Tomatoes and Rice,
Boil rice until soft, then put on
a plate and slice tomatoes over it,
and season with butter, pepper and
salt, and bake. Either fresh or
canned tomatoes may be used
Mrs. w. e. M.
Finnan Haddie.
Take a medium sized finnan
haddie, pour boiling water over it;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10
1S LBS. OF THE PUREST
CANE SUGAR FOR SI.OO

Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint
bottles 3Oc, or If you prefer,
Pinmoney, 35c.
In the Fruit Department.
Extra large California Grape
Fruit, 3 for 25c, Doc per dozen.
Fancy Small Florida, SOC per
dozen.
Sweet Navel Oranges, 25c a
dozen size, z dozen for 35c.
Pineapples Zoe and 35c.
Vegetables.
Florida Egg Plant and Toma-
toes, Fresh Asparagus, Cucum-
bers, Artichokes, Spinach, Hot
House Radishes, California Head
Lettuce, etc. We are the recog-
nized headquarters for everything
unusual in fresh Fruits and Vege-
tables. For what you can't get
elsewhere, COME HERE.
Fresh shipment of Finnan Had
die 15c per pound. You can't get
better no matter what you pay.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausages,
Meat or Link, soc per pound.
Our Bakery Specials.
White Mountain Cake, 1Sc.
25c Pecan Loaf. 1Sc.
Walnut Loaf, fSc.
Three dozen cookies for csc.
Mr.. Black, who is in charge of
our bakery, has been with us for
g years. He is one of the finest
bakers on the coast. He uses
nothing but the finest materials.
Cream of Tartar Baking Powder,
Pure Extracts, Ranch Eggs, Ha-
zelwood Butter, Pure Leaf Lard,
etc.
This added to his ability is the
reason that MacLean Bros Cakes
are in class by themselves. The
purchase of a cake will prove this
statement.
Candies Made Today.
Taffy, Molasses, Vanilla, Straw
berry, fine flavors, 15c lb.
Peanut Bar, Peanut Brittle, 15c
per pound.
Caramels that are all goodness
Boo per pound.
Let us REPEAT that the quail
ity of our merchandise is strictly
maintained, and you can get both
quality and price nowhere else.
Why Shouldn't You Trade Here?
MacLean Brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10

Stock collars of white nous.
seine, banded with narrow black
velvet ribbon, dotted over with
colored beads and finished at the
upper edge with gold lace, are
very attractive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10

\ Mrs. Minnie Brechtel, aged "A.
died at her home. 1928 South Il
street, Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10

Funeral services over Oscar
Edfast were held from Mellinger's
at=2: 30 this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10

There is a charm in baking IL
you use Pyramid Flour. 1t Is
pure, white. fluffy and strong. t*t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-10

Mrs. Walter Frace died at the
residence, 221 East Twenty-ninth
street, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-02
A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT.

The ladies of this city will be pleased
to learn that they are at last to have
a model. sanitary. up-to-date massage,
manicuring and bath parlors for their
exclusive use. This establishment will
be known as the Ladies' Massage and
Bath Parlors, and will be located at
"a Court street. Just off of State street
opposite City Hall. The. parlors are
in charge of a graduate Of Prof.
Roher's Institute of New York. one
of the largest and most scientific in
situations OF its kind in the world.
The parlors at the above address are
modern in all respects. equipped with
an electric cabinet and sun ray bath
for the treatment of nervous and
rheumatic women; a steam or medi-
Gated bath Of modern and scientific
design. together with regular baths,
shower baths. etc. Rest rooms. neat
ly fitted up with couch. ETC.. are also
provided. so that those desiring to
rest after the bath may do so. In
structions as to proper exercises will
also be given by the directress
A shampooing department where
the scalp will be treated scientifically
is also a special feature.
There has been a growing need and
demand for an institution of this kind
in Bridgeport. and it is to be hoped
that the La les Massage and Bath
Parlors will be largely patronized, as
the prices charged are small and the
service of the very best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-02

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-02

the years accidents, sixteen remnr.
ried. But remarr1age Is not an easy
or complete solution for usually only
the widow with the smallest burden
with her. In only three cases did
the new father take up the burden
Of a large family OF small children.
The industrial accident widow n
Pittsburg within a year was obliged
to go to work in hfty-five Of the 13a
tanned. In rare cases this meant no
railroad conductors widow, takes
-four or six railroaders to board
which enables her to keep her old
house. Usually, however. when the
widow goes to work, it II cleaning
offices, taking in washing, keeping
boarders, starting q little store, clerk
ing, or working In q factory. She
takes anything that comes quick and
easy 1t almost invariably means
hard work, long hours. poor pay, and
in most cases children neglected.
Among our 1S2 families twenty-five
children were taken out OF school
and put to work as a result Of the ac-
cident. Fifteen OF them being under
shortened youth and be obliged be-
cause Of the continuing absence OF
normal income to start the life labor
as soon as they reach a possible work
ing age.
Often the aftermath Of the acci-
dent means extreme economy in food
and clothes and recreations. Ere
quently it means the giving up OF
cherished projects-tlte daughters
music lessons must stop or the home
they have been struggling to pay for
must go. A material reduction OF
rent follows In many cases. The
Puzic family consisting Of a widow
and six children, were found living
in one room for which they paid 81,
while before the accident they had
lived in $12 four-room house.
When the widow goes with her
children & live with her parents
there is but shifting Of the burden
within the family. It means the
crowding of a large family into small
quarters. It means often the bur-
den and anxiety Of providing for a
young family put upon old people
who should be letting go the strug-
gle.
1t is not just that the wives and
children, mothers and fathers, OF
those who lose their lives in the faith
full performance OF the worlds work
should not only bear the shock, the
grief and longing but also pay in
their own harder struggles the mon
ey-cost of the tragedy. We cannot
lessen the grief but the economic loss
we can share. Our failure to do
this is an injustice to the wage earn
er; and the outcome of this injus-
tica is misery
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-02
READY FOR
ALL WHO NEED THEM

Although we hear every day of the
country's unequaled prosperity the
Free Labor Bureau of thes Bowery
Mission. 227 Broadway. New York. re-
ports that there are now in the city
more idle men than ever before, many
able. honest men. qualified for any
sort of farm work. laborers of every
description, skilled workers. and 9TH
ers. all wanting work yet finding none
to do
The Missions Labor Bureau exacts
no fees whatever and welcomes COM
munications from anyone in need Of
capable men for any kind of work.
Its share in relieving the condition Of
New York's unemployed has been
very large and the manager of the
bureau. Mr.. J. T. Hunt. to whom let
tiers should be addressed. is constantly
hearing from employers expressing
gratitude for the men supplied and
their proven worth.
A few excerpts from such letters
from representative employers will
estness Of the Mission Bureaus men,
Henshaw Bros. florists. Springfield,
N. j., write: 'Thos. Campion has made
good and lived up to your recommen-
dation." The National Employment
Exchange IA State. street. New. York.
says: I'VE are much impressed by the
character of the men you have been
sending u.s. s. Allen Cooney. of
John A. Roeblings Sons Co.. Trenton,
". J., report: ST have never had a
dishonest man or boy from the Mis-
sion. The man sent last is exception
ally good. He can turn his hand to
anything. is willing worker, and is
a pleasant person to have around"
Wilbur r. Crane. Somerville N. J.,
state: "The two laborers sent were
first rate workers and not inclined to
lay off when am not around" Harry
i<yh ",
man you sent is the best we ever had.
He has not lost a milking in five
months. 4 I have hired him for an
other yeAr.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-02
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter.-creamery. specials. In.,
&c; extras 25c q 70 &c; dairy tubs.
finest, Csc; good to prime, ale 9 axo.
tras. dozen, i2sh @24Kc; fresh gath
cred, dirties, No. 1, 1Sc@ $50; No. ,,
Apples. areenins, York Imperial
and Wine Sap. double head bbl.. $3.50
Ss s!;' hs q! $3.50 8: Pa
Hay and straw.-Hay, timothy.
prime, large bales. 10 D., $1.1o; No.
3 to No. l. 500 g $40: shipping, zoe:
soc; straw, long rye. 45c@ 55c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2sc@
24c; broilers. fancy. pair. Coo q 75c:
chickens. roasting, s 10. each, loo
1sc: 4 ~, TIC: 3 10, 15hc@1sc;
IS to So 10. 15hc: 20 rb. and under.
13Nc@14c: ducks, spring. 1900 20c;
white dozen. s5.so9s5: dark, ;i.7S
@ 81; Guineas, spring. pair, 65c 0$1.
Rabbits; pair, s2c @ Csc. .,.o
@s2: onions, Competent. yellow.
white, bushei crate, $1@$A25; white
average. crate. 75c @s5c; red. 145-fp.
bag, $2@$2.25; squash. Hubbard,
bbl., $2@$2.25; marrow, Sits q So;
turnips, rutabaga, bbl.. soc9$1;
white, bbl., $1.25 a $1.b0.
HOthouse Products. - Cucumbers
dozen, $1@s2; lettuce, 2-box strap,
75c a $1.25; mint, dozen punches, 81
@$1.50; mushrooms, 100 punches, So
@S4; rhubarb, dozen punches, SOC "a
75c; tomatoes, 10, 10c q 35c.
Nuts.-Hickory nuts. bushel, SIG
$1.25; butternuts, 25c 10000.
Honey.-Clover comb, fancy, white,
h., 15c; No. 1, lac; No. q. 1c@19c;
clover, extracted, eco 1Oc; buck
wheat, SC a 10c; extracted, 7c@7Mc.
a. F en! ana skins.M ~ fox 5000
black, s2.50@s2.75; half-striped,
$3.50 s1.75; raccoon, extra black,
$3.50 q $3.50; raccoon. $500 a $3.50;
opossum, large, 55c q coo; mink, $3.50
q $3.50; muskrat, winter. 34c@ SEC;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-02
Bridgeport Actress
WEEDS Baltimore Man

Mrs. Mabel I. Fuller Day is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
@. Fuller. at their home. 80 Wood
timore. Ma. where her husband, vii
liam Irwin Day. - connected with
the John d. Hurst & Co.. rug deal
err.
Mrs. Day. who viii be remembered
to Br1dGeportefs a. Mabel Fuller. is
an actress. having been with Robert
M. 6perryie the Girl from etratfordv
and other productions. and at the time
Of her marriage IN this city DEC. S.
1910. was with THE Echo company.
She 10 living with her husbands par
ents In Baltimore. The young couple
are to take up housekeeping in the
spring. in new home being erected
by Mr.. Day In Mount washington. a
suburb OF Baltimore
Mrs. Day within a week will return
to Baltimore along with her mother.
who is to spend . week in the Mary
land city.