davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

hauser" and Puccinis Madame
Butterfly" for her first numbers and
I'm the second part Of the program
the aria "Ah fors luz from Verdfs
La Traviata." These numbers Will
be given with orchestral accompani-
ment. Tho program will begin pre-
eisely at S,15 o'clock and. as the
doors must be kept closed during the
playing of the symphony which opens
the concert, ticket holders will add
10 their own and others comfort. by
being in their seats early.
DIR. n. ]. Corey will give nm ex-
planatory talk Monday evening. Nov.
IL, in the Museum OF Art, on the
program to be played by the Thomas
Symphony orchestra, In the Light
Guard armory, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10. For several seasons past
DR.. Corey's lectures on the orchestral
concerts have been largely attended
80 ave proven helpful and inter
esting.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
THE RAGTIME M SIC.


On the Spite. List---.--
Long since. when l was wise and knew
IT.
was 10: since outgrew it,
An older head with wiser tongue,
Seeing me--mostly lip and lung
Spake chidingly 20 me. and !
Glared at him "a ! passed him by
And growled. For that. see what
you've missed
I'VE placed YOU on my hating list"
(I.ater learned with honest shame.
He'd read me right scratched his
nameD
When I was older-twenty- i've
Another man who's stlll alive
quite hatly disapproved OF me-
He was chump. as all could see
-Essf-+A--.l-4 +4--4l4. 49, Illl4l- upon -
My shortening llst--his chance was
gone
For mixing a success In life
For him / honed MY scalplng knife
G've found out since. that he was
right.
Thus brIefor grew my roll Of hate
Till ore clear visioned day nf late
I glanced IL Ger and holly blusheI'
while All my vanity lay crushed
For on my list % foolish ones
ON whom I'd trained my wraths DIG
guns
I found "A solitary name
I cannot speak q out, for shane
trve torn my spite iist up and burned
Life brought the lesson: have
learned I'D
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

The Franklin-st settlement will
begin the popular "neighborhood
nickel nights" series OF entertain
ments. Tuesday evening, Nov. II.
The program will present Miss Alice
Ladue and Mrs Henry Bodman: n
one-act play called MRS. Oakley's
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Here are the models of a strikinglv
stylish coat and an easily adjusted
one-piece dress.
The coat Is made OF striped worsted.
The wide belt slopes upward toward
the front. suggesting the short waist
which retains It's hold on fashion
lovers. A deep astrachan collar and
cufss with a patch on the pocket,
makes the wrap look rich and chic at
the same time.
A fine piece OF blue mohair is used
in the dress. which Is trimmed with
bits OF striped tafetta and plain bone
buttons. II has the advantage OF be
ing easy TO put on, as II fastens down
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

the front with invisible hooks and
eyes.
The soft turnover collar and the
tailored belt are made OF the striped
taffeta The sleeves are neither too
full nor too tight for comfort, and
the waist In made plain across the
shoulders with slight fullness Al
the belt.
The skirt IL devoid of trimming ex
cept for the strip OF taffeta which ex
tends down the front In q straight
line from waist to hem.
II Is cut in round length just TO miss
the floor. Patent boots channels
gloves and a neat, little street hat
complete this natty costume.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Telephone" staged by Miss Helen ~
Werneken and acted by Mrs. EdgaYInf
Towar. Mrs. Charles p. Larned. Mrs.yof
Edwin Nall and Miss Lois Inglis. Ana
Roumanian folk dance will concludeiEf
the entertainment The regularef1
neighborhood dances will begin Tues :
chaperones for November will beFa
parish. "a
o. R1a
The Ladies union of the Boulevard =
Congregational church will give -H
bazaar in Mitter's hall. West Warren
and Mckinley raves. Friday and Sat.
urday, Nov. Is and l6. Supper wilt
be served Friday evening, from $3.50
to s o'clock. The bazaar IL given to
raise money for the building fund o.
the new church, now In process OF
erection on the Boulevard and Wess
"arrena'e' ya
The greeting OF Fellow citizens, 'sfa
by the Rev Caroline Bartlett Crane,
of Kalamazoo, Friday afternoon, tuTTd
the Cass-ave. Methodist church, inBX
the meeting OF the Detroit 20
ton OF Women's clubs was 8reeteu "
by thunderous applause, and everyiol
subsequent reference 70 the victory Of
equal suffrage, In Michigan, and other
states, was applauded with enthusi-
asm. Mrs. Crane urged the newly. z
enfranchised citizens TO proceed with
caution and moderation, as new vo-
ters naturally have much to learn.
I'VE must accept our new privilege
in all humility, remembering that IL -
brings responsibilities TO which we
are not accustomed" said Mrs. Crane,
o. 4Nf-
A delightful and interesting Illus
trated lecture on "The ruined cities
OF North Africa was given, Friday
evening, In the Museum of trt, bya's
lcaefully and widely, in the egionr o.
Prof John G.. Winter, of the Univei.
sity OF Michigan. The lecturer has
travelled carefully and widely, In the
region about which he talked, and so,
his stories and anecdotes were more
than usually interesting. The next
lecture in the series, which Is free.
10 the public, wiz be given Frid3y
evening, Nov. 10, by Prof. Francis
W. Kelsey. on "A Ro an farmhouse =
and it's buried treasure" -
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Oae OF the secrets of looking we'll
on a little Is dressing suitably.
A business girls clothes should not
only be suitable, but trim and good
looking. This combination Is not the
easiest thing in the world to effect,
especially when the purse must be
considered carefully while making
the choice.
The best plan under these circum-
stances Is to buy useful, stylish
full-length coat. which may be worn
IN the day time or at night and sim
pie one-piece dress. Shirt waists,
fancy blouse or two and separate
skirt will then probably be the only
other necessities
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
With the Minister'S

IN the Saturday game Of the Detroit
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mrs. l. J Callahan and Mrs c. r.
Mrs. p r. Slick and Mrs. F. J. Stout,
Mrs. W. d. Ellsworth and Mrs. c. II.
Mr.. a. r. Sage and C. W. Rogers.
Mrs II. L. Brown and H. L Brown.
-
EAST AND WEST
Mrs: 9. A. Commons and f. e w.
Mrs. NJ. r. Bennett and J. W. Nc
Mrs W. II. Gould and Frank Eaton.
Mrs. j. W. Steiner and Thomas Wat
MRS. W. b. Batteiie and w. b Bat
telle, Is.
In the mems handicap game, Monday
evening. the following scores were
NORTH AND SOUTH.
+ FRANK osSorn s"d and J. w Bradley.
r U. Balkwill and James Il. Koran,
T q. Pratt and I. s. Crawford, -h2lk
III.
c. p. Niles and A. a. Moore. average.
j. Il. Blnckmore and r. s. Davis, II
H. b. simmons and Samuel F. Pitt
man, -4h.
EAST md WEST
J. w. McCausey and Thomas Watson.
" j. c. McPharlin and II. F. Boehm.
+th.
IT. Webster and ]. z. Burbank. +sh
y. Il. Slick ana III. Wyma, -N7L.
& W, Rogers and II. r.. Richards.
= y.
A. c. steilwssen and Carl stell-
wagon. --3h.
ID p. Marley and q. For, ~
The graceful clinging effect. so neces-
sary In the skirt Of silk or other nimay
material, may be secured by the use
OF an interiining on the lower hem, or
n facing with strip OF flannel. Some
other wooden fabric may be used y
IL has enough body TO give weight ~
the lower edge OF the skirt. This In
terlining should be OF the same color
or light enough not 10 chaos kss color
Of the dress
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Beaded
TUNES are q
Distinctive
Feature OF
the Season.
They are
Worn over
Simple
Foundations
OF silk or
Satin.
Usually a Note
OF Color Is
Introduced In
the Corsage Trim
ming and Some
! times In the
I skirt az Seen
in This Model
( OF White Satin. /.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

conceited thought
which pops itself
into your brain
and makes you
think that the
world cannot get
along without you.
I've had II but |
popped 1t out again
"a soon as pos
sible.
The moment we
realize how unim.
portant and un'
necessary we are
In the working
plan OF this grea!
world. the sooner
Uill Ua accept the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
SOCIAL and
---.P PERSONAL

Mrs. Irwin b. Unger and her moth
e.. Mrs. Samuel Perrin. win sail from
Eew York. Nov. Ii. TO spend the win.
Ter in southern Europe.
o
MIRA Hugh Z. Kenny has returned
from q visit with her son, Andrew
Kenny, who Is attending Princeton
university.
Florence Crittendon circle will meet
Wednesday, Nov 10. at 2:30 o'clock,
In the home. to complete arrange
ments for the annual bazaar TO be
held. In the home. Thursday, Dec. g.
o
Or. and Mrs. Charles +. Kuhn are
In New York, where the doctor viii
attend the North American Surgical
congress and hospital clinics.
O.
Eastern w. G. i. u. win meet Tues
day. Nov. 12, at 2:20 o'clock, In the
First Methodist Protestant church.
Tho Rev. c. w. Stephenson will give \
talk on "A boy wanted"
81
Attractive decoration Of pink roses
and southern smilax were used In the
Century building, Friday evening, for
tnt debutaute reception and dance,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen J
Bowling for their daughter. Miss Dor
othy Bowling. who made her formal
bow TO society.
THE historic shores of the Medit.
erranean sea-" Constantinople and
the Bosphorus, viii be the subjecr
OF the illustrated lecture In the De-
troit Museum of Art, Sunday after
noon, by Director A. II. Grifith.
o.
At luncheon. In the Country club,
Friday, Mrs. Antonio G. Pessano an.
nounced the engagement OF her daugh
ter. Miss Helen Ogden Pessano, to
Gilbert II. Shearer, OF Philadelphia
There were 90 guests present and the
engagement cards were concealed In
the pretty favors OF tiny gilt baskets
OF rosebuds and vtolets.
o.
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the
National Children's bureau, will give
an address In Detroit. Friday even
ing. Nov. Is, In the Century build
Ing. under the auspices OF the child
labor committee OF the Twentieth
Century club,
Miss Beatrice Kent. of the E-B-R
School OF Acting. Will give recital,
In Chaffee hall. Wednesday evening,
Nov. 20. She will BIO assisted by Miss
May Kent. dancer; Miss Alice Var
Dync. contralto; Miss Gladys Cassie,
Theodore Smith, Russell Parke Wells.
and Cason's orchestra.
The handsome new institute build
ing recently completed In connection
with the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church. will be formally opened TO the
public. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 81
and %, when the women OF the
church will hold a needlework festi
val Supper will he served each even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. and an entertain
Ilent given In the gymnasium, dur
! ing the evening The chairman OF
the festival is Mrs. Carlos f. Warner
who will- have the assistance of Miss
NJ. l.. Heaton. as vfcechairman; Mrs
Maurice p Fixes, Mrs. Francis Adams,
Mrs Jonathan Palmer. bazaar commit
| tee: Mrs. Arthur Bassett, Mrs. A. f.
BiEelow, Mrs. George Huntington. Mrs
w. q. r. Johnston, supper committee;
Mrs Clarence Booth, Mrs. W. w
Smith, Mrs. III. r James. Mrs. NJ. W
Cleland, dining room COMMITTEES; Mrs
s. G. Deuel.. tickets.
o.
The Franklin-st. settlement will
begin the popular "neighborhood
nickel nights" series OF entertain
ments. Tuesday evening, Nov. ~
The program will present Miss Alice
Ladue and Mrs. Henry Bodman: q
one-act play called Mrs Oakley,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
Cynthia Grey's Cores
. ,ev pondencs

Dear Miss Grey: How do you make
white soup stockf-cArsful Housswifs
A.: Meat for soups should be rubbed
with salt and put on to bon In cold
carefully. Put two knucklss OF veal in1f,
eight quarts OF cold water with two
sliced onions and two tablespoonfuls OF
salt. and boil ak hours Strain Into
an elrthen jar. When 10 u cold re-
pepper. celery. mace or any vegetables \
which will not color the soup.
Dear Miss Grey: Plant lice are spoil
ing my indoor plants. What can dof
A; Put the plants In a closet in
which there n nothing else and set
pan on the moor. containing bits %
tobacco. Light the tobacco ana shut
Soak the earth in the pots with 90
bacco tea, made by pouring botltnHDt
water upon the tobacco stems and Ietra.
ting II cool You can brush up the
make sure they viii not come 90 iife,
burn them. -
Dear Miss Grey; WILL ammonia TAXA
grease stains out OF clothesf-Bstty -
A.: You will probably Ind that coldse
water and ammonia with = GOOD sosRos
for grease stains sni
Dear Miss Grey: I have some gecdoS
down and would like TO make f:athes
about itf-Country Woman 10,
A.: Make sack OF closely woven
cotton goods the size you wtsh the
comfort TO be, with n To- or l1-tnchl ".
one and a half pounds OF down In the
sack and sew up the open end OF the
sack. Be sure the cloth you use is.fl
thin but very nrm.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
BY BILLIE BURKE.

First word-If you can only join
one club this winter let that be tho
don't worry club.
l think / have discovered the wor>
ry microbe, II IL a foolish little
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
HIGH PRESSURE DAYS.

Men and women alike have 70 work
necessarily with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays Never were
the demands Of business, the wants Of
the family. the requirements OF so
ciey, more numerous. The first ef-
feet Of the pralseworthy effort to keep
up with all these things is commonly
seen in a weakened or debilitated con-
dition OF the nervous system, which
results in dyspepsia. defective nu-
triton of both body and brain, and in
extreme cases in complete nervous
prostration. Il Is clearly seen that
what is needed is what will sustain
the system, give vigor and tone to the
nerves and keep the digestive and as
similative functions healthy and ac-
tive. From personal knowledge. wO
can recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
for this purpose. Il acts on all the
vital organs. builds up the whole sys-
TEN. and fits men and women for
these high pressure days.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
CULTURE CLUB IN
ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN

The Elopement of Ellen" the play
to be presented by the Temple of
Truth Culture Club, is one Of the
funniest comedies written. The re-
hearsals show that the club is
prepared to give an excellent produc-
tion. The play will be given in the
New Century Club on Thursday ov-
ening, April is. and will be followed
by a dance. Il is for the benefit Of
the Hebrew Charity Association.
The cast is as follows: Richard
Ford. a devoted young husband, by
Aaron Finger; Molly, his wife, by
Miss Bessie Handleman; Robert
Shepherd. Mollys brother, by Jules
Rothschild; Max Ten Eych, a chum
of Roberts, Samuel Abramson; Doro-
thy Marck, engaged TO Max, a guest
of Mrs. Ford's, Miss Jessie Gluckman;
June Haverhill, Wellesley. 'O6, who is
doing some special investigation for
economies courses during the sum-
mer. Miss Sylvia Levy; John Hume,
rector of st. Agnes. Louis Gluckman.
1t is a play in three acts, by Marie
J. Warren. The place is Pleasant Hill,
suburb of New York City. in the sum
mer time. The first act shows a morn
ing room at Mrs. Ford's home at 8
o'clock; the second act is a corner of
Mrs. Ford's garden at . o'clock the
next day. The third act shows the
same garden corner in the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
EXPECT LARGE
PEACH CROP AGAIN

MILTON, Del, April 13.-With
nearly 1000 peach trees ready for
bearing, the big Chandler orchard,
near Milton, is expected 10 grow the
largest crop in its history this yea =.
The manager of the orchard declared
yesterday that there is every indica-
lion Of a large crop. and that but few
buds have been killed by the cold
weather
More than 2OOO oil heaters have
been placed throughout the orchard,
and constant watch is kept day and
night for the approach Of a killing
frost. Last year the peach crop in this
orchard was saved by the oil heaters,
and il was the only orchard to have a
large crop of peaches last season.
With the number of heaters nearly
doubled this year. the manager ex-
poets to save every tree, should a
frost come, by burning oil during the
night and thus keeping the tempera-
ture up.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
ELSMERE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELSMERE, Del. April 13.--Hury
Jones has purchased lot on North.
ern avenue and will erect house in
the near future.
The Rev. Isaac c. Bates of Schenec-
tady. n. Y. vii preach in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday morine
and evening The choir will repeat
the Easter music.
A purse which Miss Helen Craw-
ford lost on Tuesday was returned to
her on Friday.
The Town Commissioners have been
asked to consider the proposition of
erecting a school in Elsmere as the
present school at Richardson Park
is mad squate for the supply.
The Kings Daughters met last
night at the home of Miss Mabel
Work After busine-i was transact
ed a social hour was spent in games
and music followed by refreshments
Miss Rebecca Churchman. who has
bene principal Of the Elsmere school
for fourteen years will resign in June
to take course at illinois State Nor
NAL School, Chicago.
The town election is being held to-
day. Assessor, alderman, treasurer
and three commissioners are being
chosen.
Personal-Mr and Mrs. j. McCray
were Chester visitors this week.
Charles Johnson was a Philadelphia
visitor recently.-Harold Sherre was
the guest of his brother, Walter
Sherre on Wednesday.-Le Roy Work
and Archie Stewart were Elsmere
visitors on Thursday.-Miss Marie
Lapp was the guest Of Frank Cant
well on Thursday. Gladys
MahOney S. INT the week the guest
of her aunt, Mrs Francis Whiteman.-
Mrs. Joseph Ranck was "A philadel-
phia visitor on Thursday Mrs. p. S
Forman entertained friends from
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, this week.
Allan c. Curlett was recent Phila-
dclphia visitOr-Mrs. William Jones
entertained friends on Wednesday,
Mrs. Edward SilitOe was a Brooklyn
visitor last week--H. p. Jones, OF
Wilmington, was the guest of Robert
Forman on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
OBSERVANCE
OF THE SABBATH

The services tomorrow in First
Presbyterian Church, Market above
Ninth street. the Rev. J. Ross Stone
sifcr. minister, will be of a post-Eas-
ter nature. he choral party while
containing other selections will be
principally a repetition of the Easter
numbers. all of which last Sunday
'were Of exceptional beauty and merit.
The sermon subjects will be practi-
cal and will be- Morning. Unseen,
But not Untrusted;" evening, "A Spe-
cializing Conscience"
The Sunday school is making in
spring growth in every department.
Probably the most noticeable increase
is in the mems class taught by tho
pastor, but every Sunday witnesses
additions throughout the entire
school. Mr. Stonesifer. in teaching
his class tomorrow. will consider
some of the questions touching Sab
bath observance.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, April l3.-Prof Clar-
ence a. Short will lecture before the Cen
tury Club on Monday. His subject will
be, "The Gold Mines of California
The Hon. Levin l. Handy will make
the annual address at the High School
commencement on Friday, June IA.
Members of the w. c. r. L. and the
Young Peoples Y are planning to attend
the annual banquet of the organization
in the y. w. c. T. L. Building. Will
mington, ON April lS
Personal; Mrs. +. i. Wright, of Had
donfeld, y j.. was the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. J. B. Miller this week
George T. F. Armstrong, who has been
south, has returned 10 Newark Mrs
Hill of New York, is the guest of Miss
Anna NJ. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, April 19.-The w.
C. r. L., Of Frederick, gave a bake
today
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Kent County will meet
at Frederica on Wednesday. April II,
in the auditorium of the NJ. E. Church.
The supper and tambola held last
evening at st. Johns R. C. rectory,
for the benefit Of the Sanctuary Soci-
ETY. was largely attended.
There will be no service in Christ
Church tomorrow. the Rev. Mr.. An
drews being in charge of special SER
vices at Rehoboth Beach.
Usual services will be heard in the
Baptist Church on Sunday.
In the Presbyterian Church there
will be preaching at II o'clock on the
subject, THE Tabernacle of God With
Men"
At meeting of the Christian En-
deavOr Society on Tuesday evening,
officers were elected as follow: Presi-
! ident, Lillian NJ. Hauser; first vice
president. William Riggs; second vice
president. Elizabeth c. Foulke; sec
! retary. Hester S. Bunstein; cores
ponding secretary, Mary L. Barker
treasurer, Charles J. Holzmueller.
In the Avenue NJ. e. Church tomor.
row the Rev. w. r. Mowbray will
preach at 1890 o'clock, on the subject
Debtors.
The NJ. r. Church will have its
usual services.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Samuel Witmerc. Of Mannheim,
-Pa. has been the guest Of Mrs Will
liam =. Arthurs.
Edward J. Elliott, of Bridgeville. at
tended High School Alumnae Assoc
citation dance on Thursday evening.
Harry Lakeland has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lack
land Of Woodlawn.
Miss Grace Lindale has returned 10
Woodlawn after a visit TO Mrs 3Jyard
Eliason, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Palmer. Of Pros
poct Park. have been visiting their
son in this city.
George Smith, Of Chester. visited
friends here this week.
Miss Mary Trump, Miss Elizabeth
Trump and Miss Bessie McAllister
spent part OF the week with .he Misses
Trumps parents at Boothwyn.
Mrs William $. Goodloy. Of Booth
wyn, has been spending a few DAYS
with friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, MIR. end
Mrs Walter Jones Miss Anna zones
have been visiting friends at Marcus
Hook
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hance have
been spending a few days with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Hance. Of Bethel.
Edwin n Zebley has been visiting
friends at Bethel.
Mrs Lindley G. Kent and child have
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Chambers, Of Kennett
Square.
Miss Reba Chandler is the guest Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Farron. OF Kennett Square.
Augustin Connell has been spending
few days at Andrews Bridge
Mrs. w. H. Briggs. Of Zion, Md ,
has been visiting her sister in this
city.
Mrs. Harry Touchton has returned
to Calvert after a two-weeks visit
with friends in this city and Philadel-
phia.
Thompson Hawke has been spend.
ing a few days at Calvert.
Miss Matte Churchman has been
the guest Of Mrs James Cannon OF
oxford.
Mrs Ralph Stevens Is visiting
friends at Milford this week.
Mrs Ellen J. Rust and daughter
and Mrs S. j. Clark are guests OF
friends at Milford
Mrs. Annie Morris is the guest OF
/ Mrs. Lena Hairgrove. Of Camden.
] Claude Hinkley. OF Delaware City
has been spending several days with
! friends here.
Miss Ethel NJ Shaw is the guest OF
/ friends at Delaware City.
Mrs. William Lewis, Of Delaware
City. is visiting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cummings
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Milton Wicks, Of oxford
Miss Anna Booth has returned from
a visit TO Baltimore and Washington
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine II In vii.
mingtOn.

mingtOn.
People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit, and they cannot bo
blamed. for so many have been hum
bugged In the past. The experience
of hundreds of Wilmington residents.
expressed publicly through newspa-
pers and other sources, places Doan's
Kidney Pills on a firm foundation
here.
Mrs. Daniel w. Deputy, 616 Church
St. Wilmington, Del, says: Il have
mot had slight symptom Of kidney
complaint since I was cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills two years ago.
| still advise their use for all kidney
sufferers. For six or seven years
my kidneys were disordered and I
doctored a great deal without much
benefit. The minute / did work Of
any kind that Obliged me to stoop, |
had terrible pains across my back,
and the least exertion made me nerv-
Gus and dizzy. Finally I got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Danforth's Pharmacy
and it was not long after using them
that I was free from my trouble. This
remedy is q Godsend TO all people
who are afflicted with kidney COM
plant"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's- -and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-04-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. aud Mrs. Charles w. Gouert
celebrated the fifth anniversary OF
their marriage Thursday evening at
their home No. 1915 Maple street The
guests present we're Mrs. Conrad, OF
Dover: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Samworth, Mrs. William
Coke, Lucy and Adelaide Gouert. Vic
tor GOuert, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar o.
Gouert, Jr Edward Coke, Meta Belts,
Anna Manion. Elizabeth Manion, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Burns, and Edward
Leahy.