davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

net. Princesse lace coats for wear
with a plain shirt waist and skirt are
smart, and when a separate waist is
not becoming to the figure. it can be a
jacket Of this Princess
or braid lace, which has absolutely no
warmth; as an argument again It will
be a decided addition to the ward
robe.
Just a word should be said now
about the smart bathing suit of the
season. Figured silks in the darkest
shades are decreed. and though the
material may be expensive at first
outlay, il will wear so we'll that there
will be no loss even if black or navy
blue brocade is selected. The Princess
suit is generally preferred to any
other pattern, and again this is the
best style even if a girdle is added
to the model Dark shades are
smartest, and black and navy blue
preferred to all others.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

The Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Prettymsn
OF Galena, Md, are visiting friends
in this city
Mrs. Charles Green and daughter,
Miss Kathryn Green. OF Bcrklcy. Cal.
have arrived from the West TO spend
The summer with friends in the East.
They will be poined at Atlantic City
in July by Mr. Green, who will at
tend the annual conclaye of Elks in
that city
Miss Anna Singles, Of Strickersy.lle,
was a recent guests Of friends here.
Miss Jennie Davis has been visit
ing her parents at Iron Hill, Md.
Leroy Collins was q recent guest
of friends az Iron Hill.
Raymond Hagarty has been visit
ing friends at Iron Hill. Md.
Mrs. John c. Ireland has as her
! guests, her daughter, Mrs Denman.
! and the latter's two daughters, Of
New York City.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
Social and Personal Notes Odds and Ends Folk
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

. John Hutton. of Appleton. was
recent guest Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Thomas have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Iebley, of Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Bogart are the guests
Of her sister, Mrs Lucy Shriner, Of
Appleton.
Mrs. George Bland and Mrs. Anna
Van Hockle. OF Strickersvlle. we're
recent guests Of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singles and
daughter. Annabol, have returned
from a visit to friends at Strickers-
willie.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Keen were re-
cent guests of friends at West Not
tingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiken. Of West
Nottingham. were recent guests Of
friends in this city.
Ralph Wilson. of Rising Sun. has
been spending several days in Phila-
dolphia and this city.
Miss Mana Hopkins Of Rising Sun,
Md. Is the guest Of her brother, Dare
Hopkins, OF this city.
Walter McAllister spent last Sun
day with his family at Now London.
Mrs. Albert Nannort. Of Port De-
posit, was recent guest Of friends
in this city.
Mrs. Barrett has been spending
several days with Mrs. Elizabeth
Egloston, Of Port Deposit
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonsall were
recent guests Of friends at Zion
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Haddock
visited friends at Zion this week
Miss Bessie Collins. OF oxford. Pa,
was a recent guest of friends IN this
city.
Mrs James Stack is visiting
friends at Seaford.
Charles E. Spence is spending tho
weekend with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Spence. OF Bridgcville.
Miss Sallie Burton. Of Lewes. has
been the guest Of Mrs. p. W. Tomlin-
son and is now visiting relatives in
! Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorrickson. Of
Georgetown, have been spending sew
eral days with friends I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

On Tuesday evening pleasant sur
prise party was given John L. Proud
of Centreville, by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. p. Proud, i'm honor Of his
birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
games and music, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Marguerite Way. Bertha and
Ellen Messick, Alice Bryan, Edna
Proud, anna and Emma Hollings-
worth, Helen Taylor. Margaret Nc
Dermott. Pauline Pierce. Bella Blair,
Little Grandhomme. Mary Shcliu,
Lucy. Eta and Lillian Proud. John
Proud, Ben Aulde. Harvey Hall. Ar
thur Vahdyke, Enos Hopes, Harry
Lynch, Edward Bradley. William
Pierce. Frank Taylor. John Lynch,
Willard Gould. Jake Swayne. Francis
Murphy, William Bair Edward Sow
den, James McDermott. R. Proud Mrs.
Louise Dodelin. Mr., and Mrs. r. Par
nell, Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Proud and
Merriel Proud.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
A SMART GOWN
OF BORDERED PONGEEE

Pongee woven with a border is one
Of the new materials IL is exceed
ingly smart and it makes most at
tractive gowns. This one is worn
over a guimpe OF lace, but any pre-
ferred one can be used The over
blouse is made all in one piece with
trimming applied over the shoulders
and a novel collar finishing the neck
edge The skirt is flye gored with n
,two-piece tunic It can be finished
with a high waist line. as in this in
stance, or with a belt at the natural
line as may be found most becoming
Tho pongee is an exceedingly fashion,
able and exceedingly practical ma
terial, but this model could be used
for linen or cotton poplin, for the
pretty thin striped and checked silks,
that are so much liked, for foulard
and indeed for numberless mater
falls. Trimming can he banding or
contrasting material. or the skirt
could be left plain and the blouse
only trimmed. Colors trimmed with
black and with black and White are
much in vogue, pale blue linen trim
med with bias bands OF black and
white stripes would make an exceed
ingly smart gown. Black and white
striped silk trimmed with plain back
piped with green would be in the
height of style. Ccrise is liked ON
black and white, too, aud a checked
or striped silk with bands Of the same
piped with pretty cherry color would
make an exceedingly attractive, as
well as useful, gown.
For the medium size the over blouse
will require 1-2 yards of material
o. SO or A inches wide. the skirt s
yards % or 36 or 9-S yards A for
pongee or other material without up
and down, but. if there is figure or
nap, 6 yards A inches wide will be
required. To trim with contrasting
silk ia place OF the border will be
needed ? yards Fl inches i'm width
/ A May Manton pattern Of the blouse,
No. 696S, sizes "a TO AZ inches bust,
or Of the skirt, No. 6943, sizes % to
1 80 inches waist. will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents for
each. OF in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage.
which insures more prompt delivery)
I No.. ..-... -.............
name .......'... ... ...............
auuress ''.'.' ......... ..........
ol1e ''.''''''. ...'...-...........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Mauton PAT
tern Company can also be obtained for
[ 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

Mrs Julia Derrickson. of George
town, was a recent guest of friends
In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach. OF
Georgetown, have been visiting viii
mington friends.
Mr., and Mrs. w. ]. Johnson have
heen spending several days with Mr.
and nrs. G.. II. Shepherd. OF Newark.
AIiss Bella Mote. of Newark, was a
recent Visitor In this city
Temple Jackson and Miss Vera
Bacon have been visiting Newark
friends this week.
Miss Rose McGlinn. Miss Margaret
G. Clark and Miss Dorothy NJ Hum
phrey, of Chester. enjoyed a boat ride
to this city this week
Misses Elva aud Lydia Mclaughlin
and Miss Carrie Hampton. OF Ches-
ter, have been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Miss Lillian Carroll spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
FREEDOM PARTY FOR
GREENBANK YOUTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GREENBANK, Del, May 27.-In
honor Of his twenty-frst birthday an
niversary on Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jamson gave their son
George a freedom party. Mr.. Jamson
received a number Of fine presents
among them being gold watch and
charm from his parents. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. George jam
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson Leonard. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
bert Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kings
ford. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jacobs,
Marian and Gertie Clayton. Laura
Milton, Ruth Maginus. Grace and
Helen Livingston, Alice Lunch, Ethel
May Sierre, Ruth Chambers, Dora
Higgins, Myrtle and Annie Clark,
Mary Wilson. Rosa Menninghall, Ola
Winifred, Grace Hoffecker. Minnie
Hoffecker. Margaret Henderson, Mari
eta Lewis, Catherine McAlister,
Lena Hamilton. Leutta Brown. Lii
lian Hitchins. Anna Cranston, Lillian
Medell. Clara Guest of Washington,
Miss Annie Cranston of PHILADELPHIA.
William Roach. Harry Harkins, Ralph
Stewart, Clarence Johnson. James
Wilson. Herbert Medell, Walter and
John McAlister. Clyde Mason. Charles
Truax, George Mosely. Carpenter
Walsh. Milton and Lawrence Wilde,
Horace Littel, Theodore Francis, VIII
liam Foreman, Harry Myers. Roy
Pusey, Walter and Mason Giles Of
Little Creek, John Monahan. Whining
ton, and John West. of PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

or the lure of dainty dimity and sheer
figured lawn and all the other sheer
summer fabrics is very strong, indeed,
and it certainly seems as though these
materials were never seen in more
charming designs and patterns.
Among the more elaborate and etec-
tive patterns there is dimity win
a tinv Dolka dot of black or color that
stands out for its very simplicity,
and which is one Of the very smartest
Of all designs for simple morning
dress Equally pretty are the dimi-
ties with a fine hairline OF color in
tersected here and there with the
same infinitesimal polka dot. These
dimities require little trimming, and
no matter how simply fashioned are
sure TO look charming in the hot days
of July and August.
Princess frocks are being worn
again, and, indeed, there is no more
sensible way of fashioning a simple
frock. Even If a girdle is necessary
to be becoming-and for those OF
stouter build this is generally es-
senrial with a one-piece dress-still
IL is infinitely better to have waist
and skirt joined together, that there
may be no danger of waist and skirt
becoming separated. Velvet girdles
are smart both in black and colors,
and then very wide betting four to
five inches, and sometimes moire,
crushed is seen as trimming on many
OF the daintiest summer frocks in
stead of the lighter and softer silk and
satin ribbons. There is tremendous
1.ar 4n
color OF the betting, and this near
contrast plays an important part in
the color idea of every dress. On a
gown of palest salmon pink a girdie
Of electric blue grosgrain ribbon is
no extraordinary combination this
spring, and If the colors are well
chosen. the least costly gown can give
the effects Of an imported frock, on
which enormous duty must apparently
have been paid
Ribbon trimming beneath the gown
showing through a delicate fabric is
another means of introducing a Curl
Gus foreign note, the covering form
ed by the dross material softening any
color and making it tone in.
Among the so-called lingerie frocks
there is infinite variety of pattern this
year, but many of the prettiest show
no embroidery at all, cost being
placed in the fineness of the material
and lace employed A three TO four
inch ruche about the throat with a
frill of lace down the center of the
bodice and cuffs of the same at the
elbows is sufficient trimming for a
dimity frock designed for morning
wear. The belt may be made of a
band of wide lace, or of two or three
rows of lace insertion. or there may
be worn a fitted boned girdle Of rib
bon or velvet
Robe dresser are good investments
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
A FASHIONABLE
FROCK OF PONGEE

Pongee is TO be much used for little
girls dresses this season. This one
is pale blue and is trimmed with
white lace Of a heavy sort II is
eminently childish in effect. it is dainty
in coloring, and the dress is a very
simple one, easily made The blouse
is all in one piece and the skirt is
straight and gathered at the upper
edge. The two are Joined by means
OF a belt. There are the fewest pos
sible seams to be sewed up, yet the ef-
feet is one of extreme smartness. For
the dressy frock nothing prettier than
pongee could be suggested, but the
same model will be found a good one
for lawn and batiste, for the still
simpler ginghams and the like.
Bordered materials are being ex-
tensively used, and, as the skirt is
straight, it lends itself to such with
exceptional success. The border can
be cut off and used as trimming on
the blouse In the back view, the
dress is shown made of plain ma
terial trimmed with striped, and the
effect is a pretty one for every day
occasions.
For the 10 year size will be required
yards Of material % inches wide
IA yards 36 or 1-2 yards "A, with
yards of banding and 3-S yard is
inches wide for the yoke.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1864. in
sizes for girls Of 8. 10 and IL years
OF age, will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department Of this
paper on receipt Of ten cents. OF
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which in
sure smore prompt delivery)
| No .. ............
Name .. . 500. ............
I Audless. .'.. 80 ..... .............
Size
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
you LOOK OLDI

Tn nine cases out Of ten It Is not
because you are old, but because you
are tired, all worn out. and you act
as il YOU just wondered how you are
going to get through the season and
do your work
This condition may be caused by
rundown and dcbilitated condition.
or by n bad cold which has left you
without strength or ambition.
We want to ask every such person
to try Vinol. our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, without oil. II It docs
not build you up and make you feel
young, strong and we'll again, VIC
will return the money YOU paid Us for
Il Isn't that fair? n p. Danforthi
Druggist. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
COMING MARRTACE.

Invitations have bccn issued for the
marriage OF Miss Gertrude Schwein-
hart 20 Warren Paris, to take place
on Thursday evening. June s. at the
home of the brides parents. No. 905
Jackson street Mr. and Mrs. Paris
will be "at home" after July 10 ON
West Eleventh street
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
LEONARD.TALLEY.

Miss Nellie r. Leonard. OF Locust
Grove, Va, and Robert ?. Tallcy, a
commission merchant Of Chester,
were married in the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ, e. Church, at Locust
Grove, on Wednesday, by the Rev.
John Reid Shannon. After an ex-
tended wedding tour, the couple will
make their home in Chester
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE.

The annual rummage sale Of the
Homeopathic Hospital will be held
next fall and the managers are re-
questing that people will remember X
when discarding or replacing furni-
ture or clothing.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
LODGE TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Jefferson Lodge. I. o. o. f., will
given an entertainment and reception
in the New Century Club on Thurs
day evening. juno 10. a delightful
program is being prepared.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
CLASS IN CLOSING nANCE.

The closing dance Of Miss McClaf-
fcrty's classes will be held in Eden
Hall on Monday evening. The pro-
gram for the evening will be especial
~ interest. as many new features will
be added for the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
RECITAL Ar SIIyTRRRO0K.

At silverbrook NJ. p. Church last
evening a recital was given by J.
Lempriere Hammond organist OF the
Church, assisted by Miss Clara Mason.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
ma Am nRInGE

Miss S. Cornelia Bowman entor-
tanned at a bridge and tea at her
home. No. 1903 Delaware avenue, yes
tcrday afternoon
Evening journal., 1911-05-27
AIUUNAF PTCNIC

Members Of the Wilmington High
School Alumnae Association will go
to Brandywine Springs Park this
afternoon on their annual May party.
Evening journal., 1911-05-27

6oos Over Blouse with Body and
Sleeves in One, "a 20 a. bust.
6o43 Five Cored skirt with Two
Piece Iunic. 27 TO 81 waist.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Essence Cardiol ! or. Aromatic Syrup Rhu.
barb ozs. Mix three OF four doses daily.
After three weeks alternate and take the fol
lowing as powerful tonic TO improve the
circulation Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites 5
ols., Iineture cadomene Comp. OF. mot
This course Of treatment should be con.
tinued until entirely relieved.
Helen Excessive Precipitation under the
arms can be relieved by washing morning
and night with q pint Of warm water TO
which has been added level teaspoonful Of
Antiseptic Vilone Powder; but 20 cure, the
only sure method is 20 bathe the entire body
once daily and keep the bowels active The
perspiration should not be checked altogether
Mrs. Lay--Your stomach trouble Is due
20 an excess Of acid, causing much gas
rumblng headache. sour risings, etc, es-
pecially after eating acid fruits, etc. Take
Tablets Triopeptine as per directions accom-.
panying sealed package Also take Ia tea.
spoonful Of Sodium Phosphate-in wnter--
after each meal. II constipated, take 3-grain
Tablets Sulpherb, put up In sealed tubes.
Never take a substitute for anything I pre-
scribe
George;-Your questions and symptoms
have been answered and explained several
times heretofore In these columns but as
they may have escaped your attention I will
repeat my advice, 90 ! have for many others.
Your description indicates your blood is poor
ly circulated and your main trouble is pru.
ritis ami etching piles) The only reliable
treatment 10 ~ follows. Mix Hyposulphite OF
] Soda ozs.. Antiseptic Vnne Powder ozs.
Add q teaspoonful 10 o pint cf warm w0ter
and wash the parts thoroughly with ~ twice
daily after which apply the following ont.
ment. Carbolic Acid 40 minims. Citrine
Ointment ! o., Rose Kayloin i2 drams,
Lanolin ] or Mix and apply twice daily.
Continue until cured. To improve the cir.
culation take teaspoonful 70 q times
daily of the following Tincture Hamamelis
2 ofs. Tincture Cadomene Comp. ] o., Arc.
matte Syrup Rhuborb 2 ozs Nix
julia II do rot know the formuli you
refer TO- An excellent and reliable stain for
the hair which is not harmful, but beneficial
a. Q hair tonic. follows: Take six hcaping
tsblespoonfuls Of coffee and boil II in 3
pints of water until reduced by evaporation
to ! quart Strain thoroughly, lei cool and
then add one ounce Of Vilane Powder Shake
and dampen the hair twice daily. BY max
| ing the coffee stronger or weaker you can
make any shade you desire. The odor Of
coffee Is lost by long boiling.
Margaret-Use same treatment az Rose. -
Faf;--f you had my prescription hlled and
the druggist persuaded you 20 substitute
something ''iuet as good for the Glycol-
Arbolene, how could you expect results ?
Never permit q druggist TO substitute any
thing FOR the reliable concentrated drugs
which i prescribe.
The correct formula for reducing fat 10
mounds week Is; r. Ext Bladder.
wrack IL or. olycol Arbolene ] o., Aro-
matlo Elixir 1-2 ozs Mix. Shake well,
and for the FIRST days take teaspoonful
after each meal and thereafter increase
20 two teaepoonfuls.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
REPUBLICANS
VOTE TOMORROW
Primaries TO Select a NUM-
Cipal Ticket Will be Held
From | to 7 P. NJ.

Republican primaries will be held
throughout the city tomorrow after
noon to select a municipal ticket
There are no contests for Mayor, City
Treasurer or Assessors. but Council
man Samuel H. Benson, Jr., and
former Magistrate Lawrence ]. Bro
man are contesting for the nomina-
ton for President of Council.
The polls will open at o'clock and
will close at o'clock. A list Of the
polling places is printed on page
eleven of THE EVENING JOURNAL
today in the advertising columns.
There are several Councilmanic con-
tests. The candidates are:
For Mayor-Harrison w. Howell.
For City Treasurer--William S.
Lednum
For President Of Council-Law-
renee ]. Broman, Samuel II. Benson,
Jr.
For Assessor and Collector, North
ern District--James II. Morris.
Southern District
For City Council.
First ward-Albert F. Vaughan.
Second ward-Samuel L. Burris,
Robert G. Conner
Third ward-Elmer Vernon.
Fourth ward--T. Howard Mcvey
Fifth ward--Henry G. Taylor
Smiley King.
Sixth ward-Alfred d. Vandever,
James F. White, Charles E. Ander-
son
Seventh ward-Henry c. Mahaffy
Colonel Weller =. Stover. James G..
Mearns.
Eighth ward--Norman c. Downs.
Ninth ward--George L. Bilderback
Tenth ward-Andrew p. Mahoney,
Lawrence Kelley.
Eleventh ward-John B Pietuzka,
John Sikorsh, Fred G. Hinderer.
Twelfth ward--Matthew L. Kyle.
Charles r. Anderson, candidate for
Council in the Sixth ward, is we'll
known contractor and builder and he
lived at No. East Thirteenth street
for twenty-one years. He has been In
the contracting business for twenty
three years. He has erected many
buildings about the city and does
practically all the brickwork for
Thomas II. Melvin's building opera
tions.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
JACOBY WILL SOON
START BUSINESS
Although Work Of Years Was
Ruined, Energetic Mer-
chant !5iII Resume

Great losses by hre twice within
FIVE Years is certainly hard luck for
any business enterprise. and especial
" so when that business has been
built up by years Of unremitting
labor and unceasing zeal for the best
interests Of the shopping public, into
one Of the leading stores. in the city.
with the highest reputation for square
dealing and merchandise. Of the best
quality.
Louis Jscoby- has achieved this
high standing for his store at Nos
PA 70 226 Market street, and has met
with this severe FIRE loss. Extensive
alterations were made. IN the store
building this spring; At great expense
the whole interior was transformed
into spacious and beautiful depart
ments Mr. Jacohy with character
istic enterprise. had brought to VII
mington the best and latest offerings
. OF the metropolitan tailors. milliners
and haberdashers. The second floor
was filled with an immense stock OF
women's coats. suits. gowns and mil
linery. hundreds Of merchandise
pieces IN these lines, all displaying
the most acceptable Partisan effects
Nothing was allowed 10 go into any
department Of the store that was not
first class in every respect. This
meant an immense amount Of care
and forethought.
And that Wilmington shoppers ap.
preciated this was shown by the
crowds Of customers that thronge1
the store every day. Throughout ths
State the Jacohy store was knowr
for its excellence. And then. with
splendid and immense stock Of good,
and crowds Of shoppers, came the Ar,
in the Lyric Theatre on Monday night
and on Tuesday Mr.. Jacoby faced
store and stock blackened by smok
and ruined by water, damages o
more than $4,000 and also faced tn
necessity Of temporarily closing dow
IN the height Of the season. Fou
years ago last December. the vii
mington Candy Company in the sam
building as the Lyric Theatre, burne
down and Mr. Jacoby's store wa
damaged 70 such an extent that h
was obliged 70 close for three month
IN the busy mid-winter season. Blu
Notwithstanding the blow OF this sec
ond IRE and the worry and discour
agsnent Of II. Mr. Jacoby realize
that the Wilmington public have con
fderce IL him and his business Il
ne nine years last NAY since he haI
cone 70 Wiimin gton. he has laid
sold Foundation for fust dealing ans
good rerchzn1ise and feeling that thl
public vii stand By him now. he vii
reopen ne store at Nos. pa 70 22'
Market street fust as soon az II Il
pcssinle % do %. Although the worl
oi years has suddenly been ruined
ne confidence Of his customers vii
mean fresh start % greater sue
cesses for this splendid store.