davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

ing the narrow lace suimpe, made q
chalmingly pretty gown for the ca iy
snring festivities The sleeves hn-
ished also with q band OF pink at Tho
elbow fen over little ulderslegYes 1f
lace. This gown was not mado
dutch neck" but had "a high trans
parent lace collar. Wide conspicuous
stripes are not i'm fashions favor, but
varied 50 .ipes of different widths ne
the one pattern are much in vogue.
Black and white relieved by note OF
color IN The trimming is more gem
orally popular than col0red stripe.
although the latter are also seen and
ave especially pretty for frocks for
young girls.
B0rdered Fabrics.
Bordcred voies are not quite SO
smart as last year, whom they were
more Of novelty. but sin the bof-
derod d css lengths make excellent
purchases as they ave FAR easier 90
fashion into am attractive gown than
when there is ro nnftern at oll Co so
governed by The borderod chinons
are once apein much in evidence, and
in the heavier qualities chiffon docs
not necossa ily give such bad wear
as is generally reputoi Marquiset.e
hae however. rthor siNc fodaf
chiffon as &c Is more durable and Is
equally easy 90 dranc
The haop.e skirt--that variety o
the hobhle With q ribbon o. straight
band tying the dress tightly iu arouni
/ the ankiesi no lonoer really ir
/ fashion. Straight. narrow skirts st1
/ rule, but tho move exclusive Frcnci
houses are quite g m Chat moro Widtl
shall be given thc walker and that th
tea-in effect is not smart The Em
piro waisline o. seen in every kin,
and style of dress from the tailored
skirt 90 "a bah gown lt is not cx
/ aggerateiy higb. however the ney
/ waieline. ard The skirt does not faI
80 straight Z ON The top of the belt
line but that the good lines or Oh
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
A Popular Verdict
Based ON Evidence Of Wilmington
fcOulc.

BASED on Evidence of Wilmington
rc0ule.
Grateful thousands tell it,
How weak backs We're made
strong
Weak kidneys made well-
Urinary disorders corrected.
wilmington people add their testl-
mony
They gladly praise Doan's Kidney
pills,
FOR quick relief and lasting cures.
Wilmington evidence is now conl-
aleto.
Wilmington testimony is connrmedi
Reports of early relief suDstan-
uaiod
Cnres doubly proved by test of time.
LEI Wilmington citizen spea4
Miss w. n. Mackey, 1884 Poplar ST.,
Wilmington Del. suys: II have 4sed
q great many kidney remedies, Rut
not one has ever been as etectiNe NJ
Doans Kidney Pills. This prepard
lion cured me I'm 1903. and az that ume
publicly endorsed It, ! now cof-
roborate my formcr statement and add
chat my cnre has been lasting. AZ
one time my back was very weak aud
had pains across my lOins and hips
every time 7 did my houscWork. |
also had dizzy spells and headaches
and my work became burden When
I started taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Danlorih's Pharmacy,
was In that condition. but they re-
iioved me so promptly that / got an-
other box and continued use 4 at
/ nn my entire system. I am really
thankful for what DOan's Kidney
! pills have done for me-
For sale by an dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Niiburn Co., Buffalo
Vew York. sole agents for the United
States.
Rcwemher the name--Doan Sand
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
Social and
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Harry E Wills. of
Church Hill Md, have heon spend
ing iow DAYS with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank n Han OF this cily.
Medfofd Phillips has returned from
spending sew days with his par
ants. Alr and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, oi
Kcnfon.
Mrs IT, c. Carrow, of Camden, has
been spending several days witn
friends hero.
Mrs. Wunm Buck has returned 90
Camden after a visit 20 Wilmington
friends
John Dnl and John Roberts have
been spending several days with
Camden friends.
MIR and Mrs. LOWS Anderson, of
Chcgwold, have been spending sey-
eral days With Wilmington friends.
Miss Alice Gooden. of Willow Grave
Is the guest of Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Reese Parker Dc Visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. steph ah
Slaurhtor of Dover
~. H. Fitch, uf Pennington, visited
fricuds here this week
Mrs Thomas Cofdfcy, of Farming
ton. wishing ser daughter M thia
city
Mr and Mrs James Denning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson .. 0r1nston
of State Road, visited friends her,
on Thursday.
Mrs. d. C.. Macbniohol has beer
spending fcw days with seaior,
friends
Mrs. Thomas A. Haynes has return
ed TO Smyrna after a visit TO relative
here
Mrs. Eua Honecter has reurnc'
rom spending a few days with Lewe
ncnds
Mrs. william shivory Of st. George
s spending some time as o guest o
ri,nds here.
Secretary of state William r. smith
ers OF Dover. was o visitor here yes
torday
Mr and Mrs. Eugene C.. Mccoy, G
Odessa, spent yesterday with friend
here.
Miss Florence Husband of Elan
Pa. spent yesterday with Whining
ton friends
Mrs no1crt p Kemp hos with be
for lnc Weekend her sister, Nra. Wi
liam b Wor. formerly of Niimina
ton. but now ol Plainheld N. ~ ais
the Misses Gibson. oi Flatbnsh, brooi
Ism.
Mrs Grant Campbell. Of Bay SID
p. l., who has been spending g wee
wiih her parents, c2-eoFernor an
Mrs. Preston Lea returned home o.
Thursday.
Mrs Joseph striueer, OF Cheste
Pa. IS visiting relatives and irien.
In thia city.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
HEARTS.AS DECORATIONS
AT VALENTINE DANCE

Hearts we're trump With the younger
set when more red hearts than could
be counted decorated the New Century
Club auditorium at the younger set
valentine dance last evening. More
dangerous still, there were cupids.
with bow and arrow. ready to work
mischief with the human hearts in the
assembly.
At a rural Postoflce, Just inside the
doors, was a large letter-box, from
which valentines were dispensed to
The guests The abundance of lacy.
rihbon-decked missives was most
pleasing TO the recipients
The omnipresent heart was again
found IN the ices served at supper.
and ia the cotilllon favors.
The guests danced until the early
hours. and merriment aud gaiety pre-
vailed
Patronesses for the evening were
Mrs John r.. Moore, Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter. Mrs. Ohio Nowland, and Mrs.
Lamotte DUPONT
Several dinner parties were given
before the dance. One Of the most
charming dinners was given by Miss
Ellen H Nicholson. az her home Ia
the Belvidore Apartments The geusts
we're Mr. end Mrs. Alfred II. Gaw-
throp Jr. and their guest Miss Nash.
OF Waterbury. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nella. Bclind Mercur, Leon
ard Dorgland Miss Mabel Jackson, Of
J Dover. and Fritz Cause.
Miss Jean Reyhold was the hostess
AT "a dinner party at the home of her
! parents. No 1913 Delaware avenue.
i Her guests We're Mrs. r. II. Bethel, OF
p Ardmore. Pa. Philip Cossin and
D Phillip RUSSELL both OF Philadelphia (;
Miss leanor NJ swift Miss Gladys
Jackson. Miss Mildred Taylor. Miss
. Linda Ballet, Howard A. Needs, Allen
Q Craig. George Lobdell, Dare Hopkins
r Guy Timer, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Rey
. bold. The decorations were pinl
carnations and hyacinths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Walker CAV
a dinner party to several OF thei
% friends az their home on Park Plac
lN Their guests were Miss Annie Arm
z Strong Porter. Mr. and Mrs. aapqess-
lNields. Miss Christine Fritz, Alexis
~ dupont. and Mr.. Armstrong of Phil
ai dolphia.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

afternoon or house gown &C may be I'm
amy shade. bright or sombor, which
chances TO charm the fancy The re-
cendon gown in This voile Is made
up on a silk foundation. The white
gown in tho Southern lrOusseau beilg
intended TO supplant the ever popular
lingerie gown has no fitted lining,
while for a sepa ate bodice this MAJ
tcrial needs only a slip of lawn or
China silk such as should really be
worn under every shirtwaist of trans
parent texture
Cotton voile should not be elab-
oratoly trimmed. fo- the cost OF the
material does rot warrant expensive
laces and embroidery The white
gowns for the South show "a simpiv
embroidered pattern like chat worked
upon the lingerie f'Ocks or O simple
bead trimming that is one of the fea-
lures of the present fashions. One
exceedingly pretty frOCk of white
Voile showed bands of small white
china beads laid through q pattern 0f
hand embroidery. much ais lace insor-
ton would be used In another bodice
the beads divided the waist in two
with an embroido ed pattern ON each
side. The mater ial is cut away be-
meath the beads SO chat they shall
show up 10 best advantage a. most
effective bodice Of black cotton wolfe
was seen on Inspection 10 be adorned
with tiny white china beads instead
o. "a design worked out in French
dots as it seemed at first glance. The
pattern consisted simply OF four deep
points, one in the center OF the front,
one over each shoulder falling down
ON the sleeve, and the other I'm two
parts for the center Of he back.
BEAD TRIMMING.
I'm the more elaborate and more
costly waists and gowns bead trim
ming is also a distinct feature Of the
new fashions but in these costumes
&c takes the form of cut steel and Jet
and beads resembling all the precious
and semi-preci0us stones in color.
That the gown may fan in The soft
lines demanded this year the bead
trimming is generally worked upon
net or chiffon and tho1 laid over the
fitted under-gown Of soft SILK or satin.
Sometimes this bead trimming is seen
b. deen flingeT. which in the irrides-
cent colOrs are most effective for an
elabo,at style of gown.
The costume Illustrated in the FIRST
figure is one whose design offers ex-
cellent opportunity for the use of a
beaded banding n was made 1i
Vatcau-red. cloth combined with a
black and white foulard six. The
skirt showed the new side ooenine
construction and gave just q glimpse
OF the foulard along this opening line
The bib effect of the bodice front
IS one OF the newest ideas of The
season and is being seen in costumes
for all occasions.
The second figure shows a smart
little afternoon f-oek developed from
emerald-green satin and tan and
brown fouiard The little vest was OF
alloyer Irish crochet aud the trim.
ming of green souiache on bands of
tan satin
Figured Voiios.
Striped and dotted v0'les are boti
exceedingly. att active. and this sprint
are to be- worn more even than th.
ovcr-popular foulard. Che place o.
which they are more or less usurnin.
Temporarily A narrow aifernat
black ard white stripe made with al
most simplicity. relieved only witt
hand of coral-pink nfeta border
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
THE NEWEST FABRECS
AND LATEST STYLES
Beads for Tnimming---The Newer Skifis---
The WaisfIine Question

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE most
popular material of the season is a
cotton goilc close akin 60 the "veil-
ine' of a few years back. This voile
is to be seen in separate waists, i'm
afternoon gowns for the South, in
costumes suitable for the spring we'd
ding receptions. In housegOwns and
teagowns, in fact. in every possible
realm OF dress. It Is TO be had as
cheaply as q few cents a yard, and in
the fuer grades running up beyond
the dollar mark For the South it Is
most attractive in pure white For a
shirtwaist SC should match the skirt
with which it is worn, while for an
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

VgIHAT to do with accumuiatiug
postcards as they arrive is
question with most people. Albums
multiply and take room. and loose
cards kept in boxes or baskets are all
ways out OF the order which the occa-
sion requires when they an to he
shown. one woman has found some
stir paper envelopes with bellows butt
tons and tape for fasteners and Is JUS
ing a series Of them for various itinos
Of cards. The envelopes she keeps IN
one side Of a big desk. end when for
any reason a card is wanted It can be
found iustanter because It is among
cards OF it's own kind. Those that be-
long 20 entire trips that she herself
has taken or that friends have been
on are together and are ready n com
pany is Interested in the places visited.
The envelopes are kept by statioucra.
but II the exact size is not 70 be found
they may be made to order at small
cost. These envelopes. which are la-
miliar to business and professional or
fees. are useful IN more ways than
one They make excellent lles for
pictures, clippings and even for pat
terms and odds and ends for the sew
Inc room All the different threads
and silks used IN embroidery and fancy
work may be kept in this way. so that
g. hand may be laid upon them in a
second and upon pieces % six and ma
terials for fancy work or for dcWs
clothcs-anything al an that IS not Toe
iarre for the envelopes. a drawer iS1c
which the envelopes Just fit STANDING
a. rows is a convenience when h.3
are needed in a hurry They should o'
carefully labeled II the label is done
with pencil it can be changed.
p O
A perforated rubber mat Is an alfnos
essential thing when the drain boar
OF the sink porcelain. II saves man!
an ugly chip on the fne caina.
q
To clean paint OF white woodwork
pvt o tablespoonful Of kerosene oil il
two-thirds Of a pail of warm waite
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

figure are noticeable Evel many Of
tle iailor-made cloth jackets SHOW an
Empire Wais,line I'm The skir of tne
coat added some two 5r three inches
above the normal ine ol the belt
There are any number Of cloth
jackets made without this line. and
no woman need ever fear TO o.dar
her tailor suit with a i3ci1ct made
with regulation lines and without
added nip pieces While most Of the
new plain coats reach just 10 the
bins with fancy stitched or braided
side pieces a shor ihree-Quartar is
always n safe length and is more apt
10 becoming chan a sh0 Ger coat
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
Mss PANKnUBsT AND plE.
English Suf'raeiSt Expresses % Keen
Appreciation oi the American
Dish.

English Suf'rariSt Expresses Keen
Appreciation of the American
Dish.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst Of London.
England, who came 10 Minneapolis 10
lecture on suffrage. was honor guest
at a luncheon arranged tor noon at
Donaldson's tea rooms hy the mem-
bers of the Friday Luncheon CLUB. a.
club composed Of members of tho
1915 Suffrage Club. of Minneapolis
Since coming TO America Miss Pank-
hurst has expressed a keen apprecia-
ton of the favOrite dessert of the
American nation. "pie." and when the
menu was planned for the luncheon
it was decided that the apple PIE
should be in line with ice cream. cake
and coffee Like all English women
Miss Pankhurst is good housekeeper
and appreciates native dishes, ai-
though she devotes nearly an her
time to the promotion Of the move
ment for equal franchise
In addition to the regular club
membership q few women had been
asked TO Join the spread. and covers
were placed Tor twenty-five at q
round table I'M the ivory room. The
decorations We're in green and white.
At the place Of the honor guest was
a BOUQUET Of English yiolets and lilies
Of the valley. tied with iulle. and the
other women wore smaller bunches OF
violets tied with white illusion.--
Minneapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

able 10 look IN the ligai 40 llst she dccld a
10 90 90 clCtoc. ! cause sle could ha dly
work any U fe. Aae doctor ..l f was a
very severe dlease, end q she ga not g.. W
Dis orders ClCr.lv. she might lose her e
sigAt. He made ller ewes bum ana appiitd
elect icity to tttm, anl gave hcf fallus
ointWents. ln the two and hali or tli.ee
months that she Rert to Gle doctor, we could
see vclV lIue imrro1 cneut
Ineu Wc lad fc-f o mrcn bow peonio
had been hepeQ br tc4icuta t.Ut We i'iqi "a
We wolid rs it lr4 ~ c.unol De ili-iieini
enough that wa used 30 Ar s.te utl tle
CuticIm 4 .lls f9' Purifying i.e lio9A uilltl
only WITH Sufiena S2rf, eva ei l.,.l .l.,.
on tho outside VITA t1 Cuiicun lWinit T.
ln one week. tle swelling was cltlt i gone
from The ewes. and gIter month, there h1s
no lonelr lnv mucous or wrtc,ing OF ile eycs,
San cllld aIle-ar sfe ntiier, aug m t'A
~ s.r .s. c.iradr laicnedl Nrs. julia
CerIreka. -015 Utah ST., S. Louis Mo,
Aug. -, lalO
Warv severe affections of The eyelids are
ec1claious @. ympataetie. Criicuia REM
rliHs ua|. HaHirIunNir seldom lIN 70 Prov e
hlnrfcIii in such cases Send 70 Potter Drug
d Chem Ccrp., Boston. for free booklet
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
BANK CLERKS IN
THEATRE PARTY

Aubrey Thatcher assistant cashier
of the National Bank of Wilmington
and b andywine. gave a box party st
the Gorrick Theatre last night to the
clerks Of that institution. After the
performance supper was served at
Hanna's. Those composing the party
We're Mr.. yhatchc-, a. r. Stewart. r..
G. Stout. james A. Russell. Harcount
r Burns. John 4. Cloud and Edward
Mckee
William II. Ewing. receiving teller
of the bank also occupied a box on
ihe opposite side of the theatre with
the members OF the Windsor Club.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
4 snrine Tashion BooE.

The Pictorial Review Spring Fashion
Book which has Just been published
contains delightful aIay of sll the
newest Spring styles THE book solla
tor 20 cents ana is being sold 10 VIE
uinrtou hr 81. S Dr8inc e Son. az
23rd and ranal streets. The book
contains coupon ertfling iie puf-
chaser to ary Pictorial Review Dress
Pattern made THE book win prove of
interest to any Well-dressed woman.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
MUSINGS CT ELINOR HETE

fN these dnys whcn so much is being
talked about the responsibility OF
parenthood and the many duties pare
EMS owe Co their children. 10 is inter-
eatiug 20 Investigate the other side of
the question and try TO dHd out q pare
cnts nave a right 90 expect and exact
sacrIagos from their children in re-
turn
ln many instances at the death of
the father the elder brother has had 20
sl.de 81 latent lowe Gream and shoulder
the hurach of helping 90 provide for
his younger brothers and sisters re
darH 80 in most cases quietly and un-
mpl0irirgly but lnter on in life,
/ whom perhaps h' is lonely ola bacho-
/ lor he realizes only too plainly how
/ nuch OF ,he swectuess Of nia he has
missed by having 20 forego his youth
iHl draam lie has Go console himself
/ Vuh tle reflection tfnt if the sacrifice
Naa creat his duty seemed clear
fu many caacs there o. no real necca-
e.tr Cor tho sacrifcc and 70 is only ,he
q lhahness of thc parents which de-
IFnds g. This Is mainly the case with
dlush,ors.
Many @ girl has given up the pros.
lpeef of q happy marriage. wish a homl
ol hes own. m order 90 take a dea,
luuthors place TO The younger chill
dr.n and in a Jew years nftorwar'
ile is made TO realize chat her sac
rec ia in vain. Tor che father bring
b me youna bride Hsr position Il
tae hou ehoil g made lutoiarghlc this
too when the opportunity Tor love AM
marriage has gone forever
Then there ie The girl who has he
love dream brought TO an abrupt Un
throueh ihe sclfshness oi more O
lesa invalid mther or mother who Ia
f.ats uron the girls undivided atten
zion during bis nr her lifetime with
out realizing the loneliness and emptl
lress of her iIc n whom 90 last deaf
d Iremoves the Invalid eho has not form
Yea other Ties and attachments
Some parents too. are selfish enoue
Ilto refuse to lot their daughters cult
/ vate amy talents they may possess b'
b IlcHu7e thay thint tha, &c Will depr'
90 m of iheir society.
selfish parents. though. are certain
S lin the minority and perhaps a gre
ild.ni OF their stll huess ie due 20
want OF Thought ind q falQre TO res
ihat even thcir own children ht
lithe right 20 i've thl own hvsA
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
.ol1.nr - -. nIiIa.

John steinman. 0f Fort DUPONT ana
Miss LILLIAN Eayee. OF Delaware Cits
were married Thursday afternoon 40
h.bufv N. i. parsonage hv tne Rev
s q Nacnica0I Tlay were accom-
panied hy Private Lee fatE-ns ana
Miss Stella HAYES
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

and use no soap. This is excellent also
for washing windows although q lite
lie more kerosene should be used FOR
glass.
A bottle Of household ammonia IS
great help ia every kitchen. A tea-
spoonful or two OF ammonia In the wa
ter in which dish towels are rinsed
win keep them clean and wholesome.
II a dingy carpet IS rubbed with
cloth moistened in ammonia il win
look brighter
Dip the hairbrushes up and down IN
tepid water TO waich tablespoonful
OF ammonia has been added TO clean
them properly A few drops Of am-
monia IN greasy pans win remove the
grease Ammonia and boiling water
70 flush q sink or drainpipc win cut
any grease that is closging the pipe.
IL you put some ammonia in the boiler
/ IN which white clothes are boiled it
1 win make them winter.
A woman who used to keep goldfish
and has thought better Of lt has utliz-
ed her glass bowl and the pretty shells
aud stones az the bottom OF it in a
most attractive way over the top IL
the bowl she has put a coarse me- acd
netting and fastened it around the edge
with a piece of narrow green ribbon.
Through this mesh she puts flowers.
nasturtiums or sweet peas, and their
slender stems showing through the wa-
ter In the bowl are almost as pretty
as the flowers themselves. II larger
stems are used she has to cut holes in
the netting
The big glass bowl with the shells
and stones in the bottom, combined
. with the garden flowers. is o charm ng
decoration for the table, and now that
Z the fowerins season is most over fem.
and green vines wQuld be lovely used
in the same way Silver netting aimi-
{ lar TO that used on expensive glas
I flower holders may be bought separate
r ly for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

I.H MNNHH NlIHlI I.NN
eyes be- 1n 10 be lcd,
and fa Burn aul siirg
as if she had Sand in
thgl IaCa we q "a
gil of tfe horc rem-
cdias. c washed her
c-c9 With tlt water,
used tot tea 30 bctte
tiIfa Niih, ed tnd-
g q tlem over rirlt
Wlll trl l..Fcs, lr
al 90 rl purpose. SIZE
Trrt % the dug store
ald Cot some E.lNc.
lLt Size rreW constantly
fIH.HH.H NH CPL . sen I..| .UH
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
viu Entertain Danes.

Mrs. Charles r. Miller president Of
the Delaware Society oi The Colonial
Danes. win entertain the membe
next Monday afternoon at her hons.
on Red Oak road
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

For creaming butter OF butter and
sugar, perforated spoon will be
found more convenient than fork or
the hand.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
Vone,nor Monte.

William Robert Monte end Miss iaa
Iane H1usmau. both of south heth'e-
hem. Pa were married at the pare
ronaro of S.. stephens Lutheran
church yesterday by Che Rev. Frederic
D0err.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
LEARN sEFoRE you MARRY.

"Oh. any one can keep housei Istan
soon pick it mp after Pm married"
said the engaged girl scornfully
And perhaps it's true that one can.
after a fashion But q woman must
have brains 20 keep house wen, 90 plan
out the meals so that they msy be
nourishing and stnl economical 10
keep the house fresh looking and in
spick and sUan condition
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
POUR PIECE SEIRT FoR MISSES
AND SNAIL W0WWN. fgee.

The four-piece skirt is ono that Is
practical as wen as smart ard IS
greatly in demand u is adapted 10
suitng materials end also DO rhose
used for entire dresses and odd skirts.
This. one takes straight lines yet is
not eXaggoratedly narrow
The skirt Is cut ia four cores. The
front and back cores are lained onto
the side portions and stitched 70 give
the eiect of box plaits The side por-
lions ave fitted 10y means Of da- ts. The
skirt can be cut q little above the
waist Inc and finished. o. pc cut OF
~ the waist line and joined TO a belt.
The closing IS made invisibly al the
lett @ The beck
For the Is year size VIII ne required
4 ga yards of material % or "a
inches wide 31-2 wards S6 or 23-S
va ds "a inches wides
The pattern 40. G2SS IS cut I'm sizes
for misses Of 14. 16 ana rs years OF
age and IS adopted TO small women.
ii viii be mailed TO any address by
she Fashion Department Of this pane,
on receipt OF ten cents. If in haste
send am additional two cent STAMP for
letter postage which insures move
prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1911-02-11
parpvoW pnrlr

Miss We S. Walter ana Miss Anna
~ Walter gave q a ewoll party 1n
"Wednesday evening previous 70 their
departure for Fankl0id d. Pa, wAer
they win cntor p anilord Hospital "a
take course in nursing Among
those present were. MISS Ethel
siwms. 0f CNf0rd. Pa. Miss irma
Coruop. Mis Irene Brown. Mes Anna
N Walter Miss Vera S Waite. ha-
tclla Walter lirs Mary Gibson Mr..
and Mrs. Even Walter Ellis Brown
ErrhcIt Mcans, Ha vey McClain,
George TaIbut0n.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

Alcoholic liquors for the use Of na-
uvea are NOT permitted to be import
ed into Somaliland.
Evening journal., 1911-02-11

A iagstaff made I'm several sections
that telescope for conveniece I'm hand
ling has been patented