davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Nov. z.-The La
dies Aid Society held their monthly
social al the home Of Mrs. Ellen Ny
ers on Wednesday evening.
A number from this town attended
the supper given by the members of
White Clay Creek Church last even
ing
George l.. wior and Miss Irene
Price attended q supper given by the
rnemebrs OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Cherry Hill. Md, on We'd
nesdsy evening.
Mrs. ]. Frank Denny has been en-
tertaining her sisters, Mrs. William
Todd and Miss Cora Canning, Of CAM
den, n. J.
Miss Annie Galloway. who has osen
81 With typhoid fever for several
months, is slightly improved.
Miss Maragret Groome IS entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Mary White. 0!
Childs, Nd.
Miss Ethel Woodward is III at hsr
home herS.
Mrs. Sarah Finn and daughter, Mrs
Harvey Gregg, who have been spend
ing some time as the guest Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chandler, of Oxford Pa, have
, returned home.
Mds. Elizabeth Middleton. OF VII
mington, has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
Mr.. 6 MRS. DREW
At THE GARRICK
DOCkstader Presents Big Fea-
ture in Next Weeks
Bill

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Drew IN "The
Yellow Dragoon,9 top the bin which
opens at the Garrick theatre next week.
Manager Dockstader could hardly
offer better feature than this, pse-
senting as It does an actor WHO is
known the country over as represent-
ing name that has contributed in a
material way 70 the splendid reputa-
ton Of American productions here
and abroad. The very name Of Drew
Will always recall pheasant memories
60 the average theatre-gocr Cooke
and Lorenz, the Victoria Singing
-Four; Nine Jacobs and her dogs
Clara Stephens and Ray Vicaro, Law
renee Redan, Harry Thriller and the
pictures are numbers OF lesser I'm
portance. alehetckel, The Mystery OF
Babylon" will Geaturs the bill, being
presented here for the FIRST time in
this city. It is an illusions built
along unique lines and has not yet
failed TO excite a vast amount Of COM
ment and attention wherever offered
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-If there Is
any time when a woman has a feel
ing of complete satisfaction It is when
her winter wardrobe has been accom-
plished and the gowns are all TO her
liking. Such @ time has now come 70
all but those who are chrOnically be-
hind time with all their plans. Fall
openings have been over long enough
to allow the ideas gathered there TO
be fully assimilated. and, despite the
much-talked OF tailor's strike. have
somehow been applied to gowns and
suits.
As has been reiterated, in oil ao-
counts OF fall fashioners, choice ia
modium-priced fabrics rather runs 70
chevlots and serges. with some de-
mand for mannish worsteds. Many
novelty materials are seen, and rough
effects are so popular that late shop.
psrs are finding difficulty in obtaining
what they want IN desirable coiora
/ The rough goods and mixtures ar
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
Mixtures and Rough Weaves Find Favor This Fall
Stylish Furs in Attractive
Sets of Cap, Stole, Muff
ard Bag.
LONG FUR
SCARF FOR WRAP

necessarily made up rather simply,
but woman's innate love of ornament
has fonnd ineaus Of giving uistinotion
10 such suits by the clever use ot
another material. either striped or %
"a cOnstrastlng shade. or all the CONF
Oinations the use OF black ana white
stripes In the accessories ~ the suit
is nerhaps the best liked.
This illustration shows one az the
most popular OF the new fall suits in
which the plain cameis hair is az
,ractively iln'shed with collar ano
cuns of stripcd camel's hair rms
makes really simple suit as dressy
ss many far more ornate in cons'ruv-
tion. the straight lines of the plain
gored skirt are relieved by narrow
triangular pieces OF striped soods az
either side OF the front gore. earni-
ture Of buttons completes very sat
/ isfactory coat suit
The overskirt effect Is iiud,gg much
] favor this season. Many of the gowns
imported from Paris have real or
simulated unics or overdresses. and
very pretty combinations OF colDrs ana
materials are obtained by this means.
Sometimes the drop-syirt Is OF velvet
and sometimes OF cloth, while satin
Is also frequently seen. and with all
these. tunice OF silk. satin, wolfe, OF
bengaline ARE quite appropriate. Per
hans one renson FOR the popularity Of
tho tunic Is the scope Il gives for the
use Of fringe as trimming Many
tunics on more costly gowns are rich
ly ornamented with wool or chenille
embroidery. and fancy bralds are
much used.
Fur Is more Ditch used this yea~ tS
trim both dresses and coats than fol
many seasons past and wino rnns'
Of choice Is given in the beauuiu
Persian. opossum. seal cafacul an'
moleskin varieties shown at all th'
trimming counters.
Fur. lust now, Is receiving a grea
deal OF consideration in other ways
for the prospect of an unusually coi'
e. winter. held out by the weather
, prophets. is warming women not al
ready provided that coats, neckpiecel
and muffe must be procured TO shield
7 their shivering hOuies from the an
D ticipated blasts. In fact. the lates
. whim Is 10 have hat. mCh. neclpiecl
l and bag in a set, and they may n'
4 bought ian this way at many ot ,n'
D big stores Some OF the dressy win
e ter hats are made ia combinations o
e sealskin and ermine, ana various othei
4 kinds OF peits are mingled in stylish
millinery. Broad brimmed hats ar
= made OF fur. as we'll as iaunty u'r
d bans and tOques. suitable for wea
oi with the coat suit, and cozy little au
T. tomobiie hoods OF fur are among IN
y latest novelties.
h Scarfs or neckpleces are OF dineraa
D. sizes and shapes according to the o1
< casion ON which they are 20 bo wor'
g. Some OF the best-liked varieties haN
70 long tabs finished with tails or ofni
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
E0RMER LIBRARIAN pEAp.

Peter G. Gruwell. aged 50, WHO died
In this city last Sunday. and was
buried Oh Tuesday. was state Librarian
for six years. He served four years
by appointment OF Governor Reynolds
and two under Governor Tunnel.
Previous 70 his appointment he had
been prosperous farmer near Peters
burg. Kent county. For several years
he was tax collector 81 his districs.
He resided in Dover seven years, dur-
ing and after his appointment as state
librarian. since which time he has
resided in Wilmington. Mrs. Mary
I J. Gruwell, the widow. aud brother
John c. Gruwell. of Petersburg. sur
vive. as do also three children, Bertha
and Llewellyn. of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Willard S. Meredith, OF German
town, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

ments, while the very newest neck.
pieces are trimmed with chenille tas-
sells six inches long Cord, braid and
chenille ornaments OF all xmas, t1-
gother with large velvet bows, arc
seen on the latest furs Mu6s arc
trimmed TO match, and very chic are
these pretty fur sets trimmed witt
handsome braid or cord. In no pr.
vious season has Old Lady Fashion
sanctioned so many different k.nGs of
fur Usually one or nj tho most. two
varieties have received har approval.
but this year the whimsical dahe
smiles equally upon mink, moiosSir,
opussum. caracui, pony and Hudson
seal, raccoon, fox and crminc. until
the bewildered buyer can scarcely
make choice amid such variety on sicn-
es. Long Empire scarfs Of caracul a11
Hudson seal are much liked for warm
er days in the fall, when the coat sui
may DC left of and the scarf worn N.tl
a pretty silk or velvet costume. fV
these drcssy street gowns, 60 be- vor
with the scarf embossed selvots, tw
tone satins and mealnc fabrics are al
very latest. Since the cut any style
dress has not materially changed th
year, dressmakers are forced 20 d
pend upon the richness OF the %
Fabrics, or tine color, design and ts'
ture OF the material 70 secure tdat {,
dividuallty which is the ultima thul.
Of every weli-dresscd woman.
No prettier dress Of this Kind hd
been seen this fali than that iilustra
ed in Fig g One Of the beautiful rs
fabrics with metallic thread woven
the lozenge- shaped design has Det
used FOR the waist and tunic The 1roi
skirt is Of velvet in the ground snaul
Waist and skirt are handsomely -IE
med with o braided design aud q
buttons on the waist match in tint q
metallic thread Ia the dress fabric Ih
costume is just such an one as Hi
please q woman of the most iastidiou
taste.
These nigh grade dresses arc as
made OF crepe meteor, crepe de chin
brocadee. velvots, chamouse, chiiiof
Of all kinds and chiffon tafieta. n
! handsomest OF all are those OF allow
lace, either Irish lace or Veneti1
point being used for the ovcrdress, an
satin or velvet for the drop-skirl. ~
AFTERNOON teas or bridge parties u
lace and velvet combination is e.
caedingly we'll liked. a band OF fur
match the Empire scarf 10 often Sc,
outlining tho bottom of the tunlc, a.
disposed In .artistic fashion IN q
folds OF lace as garniture for &
bodice and sleeves.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
NEW STANDARD
OF PURCHASE
The Package the Ideal Unit
Both in Cleanliness and
Convenience

In these days Of keen competition
q new unit OF purchase has arisen. Tho
time was-and not so long ago-whcE
everything was sold in bulk. Net on;y
was the purchaser uncertain OF quail
ity as well as quantity, but the grocer
suffered too; for no matter how care
ful and cleanly he might be, the sure
deterioration and damage to goods "
exposure 70 dust, moisture and even
air. resulted IN either a downright
money loss OF a disgrunleu customer.
But times have changed Tor the bet
ter-for everybody,
The woman who once thoughtiessiy
bought her food in bulk-from the
doubtful barrel, bag or bIn--hes been
educated to better things.sho has cone
to regard freshness and cleanliness az
d part Of her purchase No longer VIII
she buy soda crackers from q bcx OF
barrel and carry them home ia paper
bag along with cheso, onions, or ilsh
(and this was a common sight fcu
years ago.. Instead the modern Aous 2
wife asks her grocer Tor Jneeda B's-
cult land. by the way, the dust-proof
moisture-proof package Of Uneeda Bis
cult was the beginning Of this new o.
der Of things) and she gets unceS'
Biscuit-nothing else viii do, fos
Uneeda Biscuit have come to be slIwI
as the soda-craeker Of perfection, a.
ways fresh, always crisp, alwas $ clear
and wholesome, the best soda cracAo'
It is possible 10 bake.
Uneeda Biscuit have become III
backbone OF the nations food-a foc'
TO work on, to play on, to grow strLn'
On, TO develop brainpower. Uncle Sal.
buys Unledu Biscuit for his woiAtr
Tn the Panama Canal. Every ship y
the navy carries its store OF Uncod
Biscuit. For no matter 10 what part Q
che world the ship may 20. whom th
packages are opened whether IA IN
Philippines or in Cape Cod Bsy -th
Uneeda Biscuit are as fresh and cris
as when they we're frst taken from II
oven.
And so Uneeda Biscuit IN their dLsi
proof package were the forefunner an
origin of the new order Of thingS-th
purchase OF articles Of food by th
package. Nowadays coffee and tci
cereals, soHa-crackers, ginger saapi
biscuit, waters. butter, eggs, spaghe
Il and macaroni, fish and an intCr1iir
able list Of eatables are all sold
packages.
AS a matter OF fact. Uneeda Biscu
IN their perfect package, have tadgi
The women OF today that cleanliness
food has a market value, and she muc
prefers 10 pay lor purity IA the pacl
rga rather than take chances IN OI,
tx bulk goods u Z paycr has
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

Copyright, 1911, De Forest porter)
"Shall / keep house or boardY' pon-
dered Miss Chester, an energetic ousi-
ness woman, who longed for homo
comforts, but was confined to a down.
town office for the entire day.
"If ] could only find just the sort OF
q room want, with just the sort of
people, I wouldn't think Of house
Feeping, but I hate 10 live in any
riace where l feel as II I were con
.iusd in q penitediary. What shall l
do?'
Miss Chester WIS not often con-
ffCnted with any problem which her
lick, regcu 'ct;Li mind godld not *
OF ce decide. 1nis time ;he question
cf home-nlElls was ona which has
bafiied and Is bathing grca; army Of
women in he workaday world.
''It means 80 much to move and set
&c and thei 70 lind the Mace 70 n0
desirable"
Miss Chester pretty eyebrow
made two wrnkles over her nose. L
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
How Miss Chester Solved the Home Problem
A TRUE WANT AID sTORIETTE.
Copyright, 1911. De Forest Porter.l

Is simply dreadful that Is what tt is"
Az she had been equal to every
other emergency, Miss Chester was
equal 70 this one--in time. she turned
to the want ad pages OF her favorite
newspaper. Here she found two col
umng OF advertising which told oi
people who were ready to share a half,
third or a tenth of their homes.
Now" said Miss Chester. this is nc
blind-man's bun game. Here's an I'D
that reads well. I'm going 70 look
over the proposition tonight, and then
I'm going to rent the room for week
and just try 1t out. II ! don't like II
I'll answer another advertisement"
Miss Chester was as prompt Ia ac-
ton as she Was In thought
At - END oi a months trial enc
found the place that suited her eX-
actly Now she advises all her friend.
/ to look for room amid board through
the want ad columns and tells then
|. the reason for her preference 10 tnl
+ medium
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FAsHIoNAnLr HOME eoMN.


The gown made in semi-princess
style that is pretty and graceful aud
becoming IS one OF the best liked for
home wear. This one can be treated
as in the illustration, made Of silk
with collar, Guns and chemisette OF
lace, and become adapted TO afternoon
occasions, or it can be made from q
simpler material and become suited
70 morning wear. The collar can be
made either pointed or round at the
back and the sleeves IN elbow or full
length and the chemisette with or
without standing collar, so That t.
really Is adapted to various occasions.
The sleeves are slightly full and
sowed TO the armholes and the skirt is
five gored The closing is made at
the center front, consequntly, the
gown is very easy to slip on and on.
which adds to its other advantages.
The materials grow more beautiful
and more varied each season ana
there Is a generous variety of them
adapted 20 Just such "a gown as this
one. Poplin is one OF the features Of
the season and is shown in silk and
wool and in all silk. Taiieta Of the
new soft finished kind is much used
| for indoor gowns. Wool materials
| included plain ones, striped and iig-
ured, while for trimming any con-
trasting material IS appropriate. One
OF the pretty striped novelty wool ma
terials with collar and cuffs OF plain
silk would make a most attractive
gown.
For the medium size Will be re-
quirsd yards OF material 2l. 6 yards
30. 4 S-4 yards "a inches wide with
II Ia wards Of ali-over lace Is inches
wide for the collar, shield and cuffs.
A May Manton pattern, No. 7l94
in sizes from "a to ~ inch bust. viii
be mailed 70 any address by the Fash
ion Department OF this paper, on re
ceipt OF ten cents.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

this great adept become known that
his advice Is boing eagerly sought by
scores OF people in every part OF the
civilized world.
Among the many expressions OF
praise and opinions OF his -,F0rk :A.tii1fe
following are fair examples;
Mr.. Robert c. Bowes writes: The
powers OF Prof Vance ara nothing
short OF mireoulous. / was abs0luto-
ly astonished by what I read Miss
Minnie Burnett says; This morning
I have had another proof Of the ac-
curacy OF your wonderful predic-
tons Mr.. Lafayette Reddiit writes:
MY Reading received. With tho
greatest amazament read. as step by
step you outlined my life since In
fancy. I must admit that you are in
deed q very remarkable man, and ana
glad you use your great gift 20 bano~
fit your clients"
Arrangements have been made to
give free test Horoscopes TO all read
ers OF The Journal. but IL is espec-
tally requested that those who wish
20 avail themelves Of this generous
offer TO make application at once. X
you want 70 know about your buel~
ness. marriage changes, occupations
friends, enemies OF what to do 10
achieve success, simply send your full
name, the date. month and year oe
your birth, and also state whether
Mr.. Mrs. or Miss. Send your let.
ter to Prof Clay Burton Vance, Suite
620. No IA Rue de Rlchelieu. Paris.
France. III you wish you may en-
close 10 cents (stamps OF your own
country 70 pay postage. clerical
work, etc. Please note that cents
postage Is required on letters posted
to France. DO not enclose coins or
silver In your letter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
Latest Fashions and Fads
to Interest the Fair Sex
Mrs Maude E. Cilley Tells Journal
Readers the Newest in, Wearing Ap-
parel and Gives Many Pleasing
Suggestions

purple, empire green and raspberry
red.
No matter whether the older wom-
an cares for top coat or not, It -
an essential part Of the young girls
wardrobe.
Tailored skirts are not so straight
in outline. many showing slashed ef-
fects at the side, and all made walk
ing length.
Sashes are now being made an im~
portant part OF gowns IN that they
are forming r1uare trains at the end
of the long skirts.
Braid and buttons are combined D
give a dashing military effect which
Is quite evident on many long coats
and separate wraps.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
klnnIEs en- AuIo RInE.

Morris d. Crossan, cf tho Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, is g
fayorlte vita the school children be-
tween Prices Corner and Elsmsrs.
Each morning as he comes to town
from Brandywine Springs he gathers
into his automobile as many as ten
school children. Mr.. Crossan enjoys
the trip as much as his little friends.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
Ideas and Modes for One and
All Seen in Wilmington Shops
Elizabeth w. Gurney Notes What is
ModiSh in Local Stores and Tells
Journal Readers Interesting
News.
BY Miss EII.abeth WINSTON aurney.

by Miss Elizabeth Winslow Gurney.
That made roses" Of silk and rib
bon have not gone out Of fashion this
year is charmingly shown at
Schsgrin's. where pretty new develop
ments Of the idea are displayed. Very
dainty are the pink ribbon wild roses.
with centers OF artificial stamens.
What is modish IN feathers may be
seen IN a showcase at A. and l..
Jenney's. Clustered ostrich tips
shading into TWO colors. and what
might be called feather wreaths, con-
gtructed by innumerable short feath-
ors, 10 encircle hat crowns, are two
suggestions in this stores display.
The coming OF winter brought warm
things prominently to the fore IN store
displays this morning. AT Hiram
Yergers, warm. thick blankets re-
placed the mosquito nets for the
horses. The blankets we're in plaids
and stripes of pretty enough pattern
and coloring to make them usuable
as streamer rugs for tourists.
A new idea OF this season is shown
in some OF the cloth hats at O'Don-
nell's. It might he called a side fold
instead OF the punched-in effect com
mon TO mems soft hats. the top oi
these hats folds over just like an ap-
pie turnover.
The mems cloth hars are so chic
this year, that number OF young
women have taken 10 wearing them
Long cloaks are so much the faI
this winter. that separate skirts arr
an important item in the womani
wardrobe. some neat models To-
everyday wear were seen at the Bos
ton Cloak Store, chiefly in grayf
blacks and dark blue They fastene
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

at the side and we're trimmed with
two rows OF cloth buttons; some Of
them showed the front and back sep
arate panel effects.
When q woman sewE, the cloth is
folded over her left hand forehngers,
and this finger gets so grazed by the
needle, that a days work leaves 1t not
only sore, bur what Is worse, rough
ened In unsightly fashion. At Crosby
snd Hill's there are white celluloio
shields TO slip over this iinger and
protect 1t from the needle. BY the
way, did you ever watch q man sew
It would take o catcher's NIT 70 pro-
tect his hand.
The. average patent toabter Is one
OF the most aggravating modern i'm
provements ever invented. The bread
gets burned in one corner and stays
untoasted IN another, and every at
tempt 10 make it lie more even OF
turn 1t over results in burned fingers
A simple little wooden knob on the
Jewel roasters. sold by tine Whining
ton Gas Company. avoids these trou-
bIes. by turning over the toastraci
without using the fingers on the hot
toaster.
While buying some gold enamel a
Bryan's paint store the other DAY,
shopper was struck with the curious
shapes ana sizes Of the brushes. nav
ing supposed that most any brnsi
would DO Tor anything, put ieaninl
that economy Of time and best results
were achieved by using the prope
brush, suggestion for the womaI
who likes to paint things around tn
house. But the gold enamel wa
what we started 10 speak about. !
went on TO articles so smoothly. AM
hardened SO quickly, and II did no
rub of a particle.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
AUT0 HITS WAGON,

While turning into Madison street.
towards Twelfth street, from Della
ware avenue. yesterday afternoon,
Charles Lloyd, OF No. 610 West Thirty
first street, who was driving home in
r. wagon. was struck by an autOmo-
bile. Driver and herse escaped II
Jury.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
NnrEn sALYATIONIsT COMING.

"From Pulpit TO Platform" will be
the subject Of an address by Colonel
J. Dean. OF New York city. AT Saliva
ton Army service tomorrow after
noon. Mayor Howell has been in
Sitad to preside and many city min
letters are expected 70 DO present.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
DEHcS ~ NAY NASsoN.
9IoA Semi -Princesse Govn.
s4 to a bust

The above pattern aud other Maj
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
sMITR-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4ih and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04

the lives of
people and
unfold tha
hit h erto
u n X nown
mysteries
OF life Z
These ara
the prob
lens thae
thousands
OF men and
women arc
seeking TO
have cx-
planned. So
great and
far reach
ing has the
renown OF
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

Carl Pohlig. Conductor. First Concert
Monday Evening November 8, A. SIS. roio-
;..r. Mario Stone Lnneafon. ConiraIto tl4
,s s.s-.li,.. l-icioaFailist. season 6a'c
M fiekets now open 70 hdw cupserDcft ~
r a-l l.... s5-5o Be rs. s2sc ace.z1-s e
lc1rl-l.
Evening journal., 1911-11-04
Who Is This
Remarkable Man?

His Marvellous Mystic Powers, Penes
tratlng Insight and Unerring
Accuracy Completely Bat-
fle Scientific InveHu-
gatiOn.
Reveals Your InnermOet secrets
Points Out your Friends and Focss
Tells You About Changes, jour
neys, Opportunities, aud Lays
Mare Amazing Truths Of
Life That Have Been Jeai-
Ously Guarded for Ages
BY Adopts.
RECENT LIBERAL ARRANGEs
MENT ENABLES EACH READEK
OF THE JOURNAL TO SECURE
TEST HOROSCOPE FREE OF
CHARGE.
Is there truly any significance to the
seventh veil theory? What gift OF tall
ont or power enables Prof. Clay Bur
ton Vance to peer inceptivoiy into
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-11-28
THANKS GIVING.

For all true words that have been spoken,
For all brave deeds that have been DONE
For every loaf in kindness broken,
For every race in valor
For martyr lips which have not failed
TO give God praise and smile to rest,
For knightly souls which have not Quaed
At stubborn strife or lonesome quest
Lord unto whom we stand In thrall,
We give Thee thanks for all, for all.
For each fair field where gol den stubble
Hath followed wealth Of waving grain;
For every passing wind Of trouble
Which bends thy grass that lifts again.
For gold in mine that must seek
For work which bows the sullen knee;
For strength, swift sent to aid the weak
For love by which climb to thee;
Thy freemen, Lord, yet each thy thrall;
We give Thee praise for all, for ALL
Margaret e.