davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time bua
20 insure proper clsssificatton must
be presented before - oesock %. Tor
the evening edition and before 7;Ss
p On. for morning and Sunday edi'
rions. Want ads received after such
hours viii have their first lrsertaoa
under the heading "Too Lsts 70
Classify"
Cash RATES FOR WANT ADA
REGULAR CIAssIFIcATIoN--0nA
Insertion III cent per word ana (.
cent per word for each suoseaues'
consecutive Insertion. Each ihsef'
tion made ON odd days 1 y cent re'
ward; Si.50 per Line per moptn
@llen 81 II run. without change "
rop1.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
v.-sAvEp.

At the warning cry, the captain Of the
battleship picks up the case of bottles
containing the explosive and rushes to
the stern Of the ship TO cast II into the
sea just as he is about to drop the case.
his trained eye observes the forms Of
Claude and Rosamond far below the keel
OF the great ship. At once he halts the
attempt to launch the ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
HELP wANTED-FEMaLE


Housekeepers and Domesttcs.
wANTED-A girl for general house.
work and 10 assist with cooking. Call
after Friday at siA Poppleton Ave-
wANTED-Girl for general housework.
Good wages. Small family. Tel. H ISL.
Mrs. Smith. 1913 So. Ath ST.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for general
homework: good wages Tel Harvey TAI.
1901 s. 3sth ST.
wANTED-Experience girl Of good
character for general homework, one who
wants 70 60 TO the lakes In the summer
preferred: splendid place for good girl;
high wages. Phone Harvey b0ss.'
dfsceifaneous.
YOUNG women coming 10 Omaha a.
strangers are invited TO visit the Youns
Women's Christian association building
at st. Mary Ave. and nth ST.. where
they will be directed TO suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look fof
our travellers guide At th~ Union station
WANTED-A corsc. fitter. ons who Is
competent and thoroughly experienced.
Apply. Superintendent Brandeis Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

Good men are hard 10 set.
They don't wander around
the streets looking for signs
In windows.
When you ncsd good hslp
advsrdse In Tho Bee.
Bee Want ads are read By
keen. energetic men who wish
- better their condition Rates
ie per word II run two or
more times consecuuvely. Tele-
phone Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25

FOR sALE-ssso Kimbau piano xs,r,,
case, little used. In good condition TO-
look az II and make me an offer -
n. 18th 81 Tel Webster see.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
LIN FATAL BONDS.

LIN Fatal. BONDS.
Claude Eclaire and hts beautiful Rosa
mond are now in the bonds Of Desperate
Desmond. and all through clsuds's kind
ness Of heart in assisting wounded vet
eran. the wounded veteran turning out To
be Desmond in disguise As Desmond
had just escaped the death Claude had
planned for him. his mood toward our
hero Is most unfrsendly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17

A-- Remington d z DsHmBtrH1ir t:HH-
didIa+ 5Ir- Ir-dim1e 5uire rd TINS ,,s,uu-
-y s7ui1tgE ID -hs 1rdluH1-v slt.,zirm ON
mfE1 U'ns.sfElE- 1ihR s1sa dnsu.
Ea,s u-Is hTrrn I-n6 1-HIrs,d ul,on -hs
II-m ElnG E1st.d a ,c,Hnzsi6ss-s.fils. paruirm
IE ms 1uaihBBd GIGS VIM 1.is uncle.
51f.tIrrE Ga-s,sr- m Jefferson reW1isili3,.
IN tIIE siHIIHE. QiHn. Iaulsless
-.fls=ts ssE--t,E ssu-uBunGiEsz E-e GHslHIusii-
1iis iBr ms ln'esHnn lBEte Hud respect
iI-- -iIIIisys RE-lUUl-rI-iil HIS IHiEilburs
<sIN hH iis a nIsaU FARMER
Eis opportunities 1BT E11tEna5u-
s'fi1ERIH were mHHatsr anH Esa n l,tEan
assBEitinIS II ains .Hss ,uI ~ and Fuu1fs
I-lmBsu g'mluIuURs,1E 5ur tiism ge1 =
Ilr- EsTIInls1ms 5 Emly 1tr-1zisaH fl'e1l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17

church ON Th1u-s,iIV- NV q II y D. N
The seats ar rssgrvesf amt -iliilsr,s
viii be sold ar LsVsriug IuE Lewis :
Shoe Ssgre. on SarrttaE- IGIE Eftrr IT
p. m. Admission - eenrs
The Daurirsrs Of -ife WsrzrIns lnzlf
a box soeiaI IN. gI1suufr. nalI TItur-sIiI.
evening
yEr Hdsar srHEzIa Gf VI Wsr1un
spent over SUNNY with ms 1arsnrs
Mr. and IErs. -Eenry B-tir-ii4 m utiis
Dlace.
Mrs E A. FourmH1 ami ,fiHIE.trsH-
ErheL- spsn1 tum F-uiIV over SmrhI1
with reiarives n 5Ir Veruun
Celcxs C0mfou Of M Wsruun ls
spending Il 6sv BIyz wtrh aiiz grind
Dareut,s. Mr. ami Ms EFsnry Effza-is
in this liace.
JIr VI z Karr Of yE- Vsrmn WIS
here on business rtessiIE-
lIr- VI B. Ffanr Of C'inuiHna1 wHs
here- on business T,tassiHE-
Raw. FL. " N1BE4 Gf ma Ft-szaEusr-
ian church WIS in Cfnuinnar1 LHsu wssis
on business f1r rna. Line rlttsuiui-irIE
seminary
The meeting OF -its Cleaners If uihs
PresAvrerian S,lnduE ssirngE msss E-H-
day evening" a urgg-am WIS rendered.
followed BIZ ref-ashmsnEs
Mrs Iames vEssEsis7 az Lszingrgn. ts
visiting har- daIgL1rsr.. Yrs, EHErrE FlE
in This pliIee.
IErs lake Bless Of GaEs CffT- E1tH-
was here saturday renewing alf Bt-
qIHfutHuess.
yIr and Mrs VIM Wells az E7r-
Wayne. E1d. WIS called 1,srs dg ma
dsuuh OF yEr. Gse Sear1I-HIgh
Miss Bell amt yEa-y Myers wsun N
visit in the. hume Gf VIM EHIihs I'm
"Wednesday
yIr R0herr EfaSCueR as SnarcR w,Es
a F-reserieRruwu vtziuur gm TIessllIE
and Ws,lllestfav Of Tins wesl-
Miss Willie StrJr1Iss Of Birrisr u vtiz-
fring friends IN E1-ssiHriGiSrgwm-
Miss Marie EH0gire- Of VI VsEnIn
spent Satlu.tfay Ind SmiiIE VIM Miss
Adelu EEGsaeif
Miss Srella S1dersuH 1E G1-InIm h
Wishing in u1e 1dms- gE FGsvzE GaEs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17

Seba NJ. Crouch. candidate for the
nomination for probate judge on the
Democratic primary ticket. has been a
resident of Mt. Vernon for the past
eight years and has lived in Knox
county all his life. He was raised on a
farm in Pleasant township. received
good common school education and
attended Hiram college three years.
He was appointed deputy by Probate
Judge Patrick A. Berry at the begin
ming of his first term of office in 1906
and is in the office at the present time.
Mr.. Crouch has made most faith
full. accommodating and efficient depu-
ty.
In addition 10 his regular office
work. Mr. Crouch took up the study of
law and for four years devoted all of
his spare time to il. often studying far
into the night, and in December, 1910,
successfully passed the state bar eX-
animation aud was admitted TO the
practice of law.
The voters OF Knox county will make
no mistake in giving their support to
Mr.. Crouch. His life has been lived
among them; he is an honest, upright
citizen. and his experience in the Of
flee and his knowledge OF the law
would certainly fit him for the duties
OF the office TO which he aspires, and
which office is one of the most inn
pOrtant in the county. ADV.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17
PARISHES THREATENED
Bl BREAKS in LEVEE

Nstw Orleans. 7ggy a6.-Ti,zu7+sr,-
nG dlrs 1ii,fh 1Ir-,;issii..s Huu r1rnuss.i-..
mss -fIn mIz 1r-r-p.- n sz.sr.ipr,s =
H. 'tii1nEHzs+ 1l'Hm Ths S,1ssH1 Tlr--,ss
'f-'t1i''s+i.- 7D4- isisssisssuuh ld1,ssr l+s,+.t
y -asIiit,iiH- II miiiss Hlsu1ss Nssw Or
e.sl-1ls. 1tLii..l. a -nJnm ssr,,.a,ih -u...rl,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17
+ = + I. = I. = = - = I. = = !.
E FREDERICkToWN =
I. + + I. I. !. + !. = I. I. !. I. +

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Chas
NJ. Hildreth entertained at her home
with four course chicken dinner the
following members OF the ID. A. r.
from Mt Vernon: Mrs. James Israek
Mrs. Beaton. Mrs Frederic Cooper.
Mrs. Percy Tarr. Mrs. J. NJ Ewalt
Miss Cora Ewalt. Mrs. q. ID. Arndt.
Mrs. NJ. r Lytle, Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son. Mrs. I.awman. Mrs e. C. Conley
and Miss Nora Wing.
MIR and Mrs. Edgar Fuller enter
tanned the following guests from Mt
Vernon last Wednesday; Miss Ella
Sheahau. Mrs. James Lemley and Mil
dred Griffith.
Mr. Harry CasseII was excused from
service on the jury last Monday on
account OF death in the family
Mr. Ben Moree was "A Mt. Vernon
visitor ON Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. w. j. Buckmaster. of Mt Lib
erty, visited with Fredericktowu rela-
tives part OF last week
The Amity public schools have elect
ed Prof. Murry as superintendent for
the coming two years, Prof Murry
is member OF the board OF county
examiners and has beea superintend-
ent OF the Jelloway schools the past
tve years
Miss Blanche Watkins aud Mr.
James Watkins OF Waterford were
guests OF Mr.. James Burson and fami-
ly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Sockman visited
a couple OF days the past week at the
home OF Mr. c. I. Brown. near Friend
ship.
Mrs. Bert White and son Ralph and
Miss Gertrude wetzel OF Sparta visited
Mrs. Sadie Me0ugun the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of
Ankenytown, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sellers last week.
Mr.. W. W. Wilson aud family enter.
tanned MIR. and Mrs Alfred Mayer. of
Columbus, last week
Miss Cora McGugin visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Geo. Steinmetz, near Amity
the past week.
W. h. Magill OF Mt. Vernon. candi-
date for county treasurer ON the Re
publican ticket, was a E'redericktown
visitor ON Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs, a. F. StrIble. of Bel
fast. Ohio, are visiting the latter's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Cant
Miss Hazel Kerr. OF Mt. Vernon.
visited with Mrs. Ida DicSey ON sun
day last.
Mrs. o. b. James has purchased the
Darling ice cream parlors.
Mrs Daniel Brown was in Mt. Yer.
non on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. o. p Strubls OF Bel
fast. o. are planning 10 move 70 Cans
da soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17

ms parents were a clear mind and a
good HRme- the latter earned aroug
ire sslgy Pioneers of Ohio a7d NAM
rHined -osIy Nirnou1 blendsh by tie
sItlecr
He WIS admitted 10 the bar 10 prac-
1jce law by the supreme court Of Ohio
in lsss- and ms long and successful
tsE1,ei5eDCe Rs lawyer has eminently
fi11sd hin fOr the discharge OF the du-
= OF 7'-'saG1e luds-.
Mr.. Remington is fifty-three wears OF
ass., Is married. mas a family of five
children With whom for the past three
NeETs he has lived on small farm
nHRr Brink Haven devOting his time
10 growing small fruits. poultry and
specializing somewhat in farm pro
ancts. ADV.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

Is hearty, vigorous life, according TO
Hugh Tallman. OF San Antonio. We
End" he writes. that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into person. Wife and I believe
they are the best made" Excellent for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles. 25
cents 1t q. X. Baker 4 Co, Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17
POLITICAL
ANE0BKesMEKTS
sERaEsENraTTVE

To the Demugrdcg Jf E1aE CIunrN-
desire nomination. oTr REfursssssEI-
tarivs. Z fIVur -suL -sr-sm;i1nIHHn az
EXPENSES from srl1= I'D 1IEulsstiu AZ
fairs Chat 0ne Der csnE EIX r-tnss uIu,s
be ample huE= IN mimt grit,sr mIEr-
tsrs- which ueso garing uh an s,isns
Omicas haisiss lrumiiss EIirnf-IE ssfE-
vice. 20 exrent OF my Ihfl1tE- EdHr
confidence snit endorsement viii
pleHse.
WILLIAM n SFEGUlu-r-
VI Vsruuna Onim
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-17

uu1 al n unce. Hymelia is opposite
RuHner Carrie. and on the west hank
Parishes dhH1 probably VIII be food
I'D are 81 Charles. LaFounche. geffer-
sm- 81 aRmes and . part of Plaque
mine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

IN6V''''
n. y, may 21.-The harlem
hague has had its first and last
meeting
it started out fine, but sumthing
went wrong, and now the fethers
of the dove of piece is flying all
over harlem
mr.. and mrs. jabob bretz was
the cause of the harlem hague
don't know just what was the
matter with the bretzes, i CESS
probly they had lived in one OF
them harlem flats so long it got
on their nerves
anyway, they got to telling
what they RELY thot about each
uther, and then they begun nick
ing each luther with the house
hold props, till bineby there GER
tenly wasent no place like the
bretzes' home unless mayby it
might be a ball game with ty
cobb in it
bimeby mr.. bretz he got tired
of laying awake mites thinking up
things to anser back to his wife
when she commenced in the
morning, and he beat it
he wouIdent come home Meath
er, evry week he would send mrs.
b. piece Of change, but nix on
the show-up
we'll, the bretzes they had a lot
of friends, very nice harlem peo-
pie, that thot. it was too bad for
their home to be all busted UP
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21


then the hole gang doped out a
skeam
they got br. bretz to name 3
trends for a arbitration board,
and mrs. bretz she named 3, and
the 6 was to pick anuther one,
and then the ! was to get to-
gether, having all the facts in the
case, and then some, and beside
who was in the wrong and what
was to be did ~
O, fine
the bord held its meetin one
sundy afternoon in mrs. bretz's
parler, they shut the foldin doors
and then begun pulling the hague
stuff
but you see the trends of mr.
bretz was kind of stubborn and so :
was the trends of mrs. bretz
in about u hour the nabers
in the fiat below and the fat
above begun calling up the janiter
to ask who was bein murdered in
the bretz fiat
IS minutes later the janiter
went on the run after a cop
before the cop could get there
the meeting was adjourned, the
side that lost the debate was on
its way home and the side that
won was brushing off its clothes
and daring the luther side to come
back
and the bretzes Is still MAKING p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

Speaking Of ball players, if one
hits a home run and wins a game
he makes friends by the score,
doesn't he?
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL. Del. March 23--
Representative r. G. Buckingham has
returned home after spending a few
days with his brother, David b. Buck
ingham, of Washington.
Misses Catherine and Sara Housley
spent Sunday with their cousin,
Bertha Gastburn, OF North Star.
Miss Sarah Chambers has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Chester Harring-
ton, of near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crossan and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Crossan, of Hockes-
sin. were entertained recently by Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Buckingham.
Lewis Lee, of Strickersville. Pa,
spent Sunday with his cousin, John
=. Buckingham.
William Harkness has been spend-
ing a few days i'm Wilmington.
Mrs G. II. Pyle, Of Kennett Square,
Pa, and Mrs. II. J. Nickle. OF Colora,
Md. were Sunday visitors at the home
Of Allan Buckingham, Sr., and family.
Miss Addie Lee, OF Strickersville,
Pa, has returned home after spend-
ing several weeks with Miss Nellie
Van SAINT
Mrs. Clifton Eastburn, of Roselle,
Was iit bueol VI MI dilu WI D Itcild
Eastburn last week
Miss Myrtle Cloud, of New London,
Pa. has returned home after spend-
ing a month with her brother, w. w.
Cloud.
A. 7 buckingham and family were
the Sunday guests of Frank Vansant
and family. of near Strickersville, Pa.
Misses Nellie Vansant and Addie
Lee were recent visitors TO Elizabeth
Buckingham.
c. r. Eastbun and family, of Rod
Mills, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. p Stenson.
Mrs. Samuel Gordon. of MARSHALL
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. J..
Collins.
Mrs. Ida Mousley visited Mrs. Kate
Vansant on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
sv Msuds E.. cilIsy.

All bottles aud cruets are best
cleaned with not soapsuds.
Salt mixed with vinegar is excel
lent for cleaning copper.
A pinch of salt added to cream
will make it whip more easily.
Clean greasy skillets while they
are not and use little soda in the
wat,r.
To scald tomatoes easily, place
them in thin bag and dip in boiling
water
Turpentne mixed with black lead
and brushed over a greasy stove is
very enectual in cleaning IT,
To save grease when frying dough-
nuts, put half a teaspoonful OF gin
ger In the grease when hot.
Chopped preserved ginger added
to the sauce served with cottage pud
ing is a delicious accompaniment
TO give very delicate scent plac,
"a large piece of orris root in the water
in which lingeri. is washed.
To keep salt meat from molding
rub every fortnight with white o.
egg in which has been mixed a little
salt.
To clean and tighten cane seats
soak them well i'm hot water and use
soap if it is needed. Then dry in
the open air.
If the cellar is dark, it is good
/ plan to have The bottom step painted
white. SO that It can be seen in the
dim light
To wash fine lace, soak it IN suds
in the sun for two or three days
Change the water and rub gently
every day
To render childrcns clothing fire.
proof, dissolve level tablespoonful
of sal ammOniac i'm the last rims
/ ing water.
To get the best results from dried
fruits, put to soak i'm warm water tC
(which q generous pinch of salt has
been added.
a tasty dessert is made of suuasi
or pumpk'n prepared as for a nie. Il
is baked IN o pudding dish like
baked custard
A palette knife is a great hell
I'm the kitchen for cleaning cak
dough from the mixing bowl and fo
many other uses
A little molasses nut ON the roost
ing place of snarrows when they he
come "a nuisance over the Window
viii drive them 10 other quarters.
A rag snonse can he BOUGHT a
any naint shon and IS the hest thinl
fhnt can he used for keening the bath
tuh and lavatorv clean and dry.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE SUIT.

Norfolk suits are exceedingly FASH
ionable for little girls this season aud
they are always pretty and always be-
coming. This one is made of serge
and is finished With stitched edges.
but the model is a good one for all
the seasenable suiting materials It
is perfectly we'll adapted to WOOL
suitiug of the present and il also
is excellent for the linens and the
like OF the warmer season. Il would
be pretty made from shepherds check
with The edges piped with red or WITH
blue and H. would be charming MADE
OF ecru linen worn with belt of red
patent leather The coat Is mado
simply with fronts and back that are
laid IN box plaits When the yoke is
used Il is applied over g. The skirt
is straight and laid in plaits, theI
i0ined 10 a belt The patch pockea
mean both convenience and style.
For the 10 year size will be re
quired l-2 yards Of material %
"a yards 80, 3 IL yards a or s.
inches wide
A May Mantou pattern. No. 1886
in sizes for girls from to p years
of age, Will be mailed TO any address
by the Fashion Department OF this
paper, ON receipt Of ten cents
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
NEWS FROM
The CAPITAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March es.-John
Lansham, Jr.. president; Joseph l..
Durkin, Edward p. Madden, DR. f.
Bryan Kyle. George A. Huggins and
NJ. Lally. of Philadelphia, and Dr.
smith Cooper, of Wilmington mem
bers of the executive board OF the
Home Life Insurance Company Of
America, and about fifty prominent
citizens of Dover. were guests of Su-
perintendent III. c. Evans. of Dover. AT
banquet at the Hotel Richardson.
Thursday evening.
Secretary James Lord. OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has
mailed to the members a copy OF the
call issued by State Chairman Thomas
+. Bayard and himself for the State
Democratic Committee to meet here
on April ?, Tuesday and prepare a call
for a Stale convention to elect Della
wares quota OF delegates to the Dem
ocratic National Convention. i'm Bal
timore, in June. The probable date
for the State convention has not been
discussed here, but it is thought that
II will not be before May /.
Splendid Delaware shad and rock
fish have been in the Dover Markets
the past two days from kits Ham
mock and Bowers Beach
W. n. Thomas. the Welsh gospel
singer, brough here to aid Dr. y W
Weddell, in a special evangelistic SER
vice at the Dover Baptist Church. con-
cluded the first week OF his engage
ment last night. and will be asked 10
remain another week az least.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
FLORIDA BREEZES
COME BY LETTER

State Senator David G. Rose, Of
Newark, who IN florida, has writ
ten an interesting account of his trip
to James Harsi5, Of Newark. and
other friends mere. Senator Rose
SAYS he visited the orange and grape
fruit grove of James w. Ponder, who
recently located in Manatee county,
on the Sarasota bay, eighty miles
south OF Tampa.
Senator Rose writes Of the vast
change in the climate coming from
ice and sleet to the land OF sunshine
and blooming flowers although he
states that but about 3 per cent. OF
the total lands there are under culti-
walton at present. He says that when
It is all taken up there will be but
about 20 per cent cultivated, as the
lands are mostly swampy and sandy.
jacksonville, the leading town OF
the state. was visited by Senator Rose.
The city has increased its population
within the past four years by $4,000,
and the surrounding country for five
miles out from the city is cut up into
. UNilAlilb lbAos hN AeAN - We
$500 an acre,
In speaking Of ST. Augustine, SEN
ator Rose says the Elks have a fine
site there with a two-story building
and they recently refused an offer Of
S15O,O0O for the property The lodge
is preparing to erect "a 15-story club
house.
Senator Rose further says:
you often hear from our northern
friends of the poor abused colored
man of the south. think if they will
visit this place they Will find the best
and most progressive colored men in
the United States filling all trades
carpenters, masons, painters, plaster
ers and merchants, many keeping
stores. Others are large property
holders Some are worth as mucn
as two hundred thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
pARTY AT GuYENCnuRT.

On Monday evening delightful
dance was given at the home of Rob-
ert Mccullough, Guyencourt. Those
present we're: Misses Jennie Wood,
Lottie Grandhomme, Lillian Proud,
Phebe. and Edna Harvey. Mabel Hob
son, Annie and Mary Swayne, Mary
and Elsie Neal. Sidney VIII lson,
Jessie Anderson, Mildred Carpenter,
Mary Mccullough, Lydia Dockerty, Of
Stanton. Del; Mildred Kershaw, OF
Wilmington; Agnes Humphreys,
Bertha Jones, Lille and Florence Nc
Cullough. Florence Greene, of WASH
ington, II. Raymond Vaudeville, of
New York; Harry Lynch, EnOs
Hopes, Taylor and Wayne Cox, Wall
ter Mercer, John Proud Walter Car
penter, Raymond Frederick. Willard
Gould, Marios Mousley, Ralph Evans,
kinsey Carpenter. Joseph II. Chand-
ler Chase Salter. Herman, Carpenter.
Harlan and Harry Pyle, Albert
Humphreys. Christian Sanderson, Will
liam Teal. William Swayne, David and
William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Frame, Of Wilmington Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Jones. of Middletown;
James Carpenter, Samuel Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gregg, Mrs. S,
r Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carpen
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey. Mr.
and Mrs. James Grandhomme.
The house decorations were Of
laurel, shamrocks aud Japanese Lam
terms. with a cheerful fire in an open
fire place in the living room. Music
was furnished by Edwards Orchestra
Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

lures Of the wearer in most discon-
certing manner. Flowers, large and
small, In wreaths, clusters or plume
like arrangements, will characterize
tue summer millinery, but not in the
hit or miss style of aforetime. The
flowers for the hat are now selected
with as much care as the dress itself.
II may be they must be in the same
key as the main theme, to give a rest
ful sense Of harmony or hey may be
used as contrast to an otherwise
( wholly minor strain, but in either case
their value must be fully realized be-
fore they are put forth to make OF
mar the composition of the dress.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
TO BEGIN DR2DCING WORK.

The American Dredging Company,
to which concern was awarded the
contract for dredging in the Salem,
n. J. river, by the United States engi-
nere's office. here. will begin opera
tions in that stream on Monday This
dredging is the most expensive ever
done in this district, the contract
price being 20 cents per cubic yard.
The reason for this is that there is
much gravel and stone in the stream.
The shoals in front of the wharves at
Salem will be dredged first
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

No.. .'.. ........ go.
Name ....'.'. ...... ..............
Address. .." .,... .........
size e..,...... ...... .............
The above pattern and other MAY
Manton Patterns described i'm The
EVENING JOURNAL and all the rat.
torns made by the May Manton Pat
torn Comp ny can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-LOLLIN6ER CO.,
4th and Market SIS.