davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
.BROWN-DERRICKSON
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIzED

Miss Jessie A.. Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown. and
Calvin G. Derrickson we're married
az the residence OF the brides par
ents, No. 9O1 Van Buren, street on
Saturday evening by the Rev. Alex.
ander Alison. Jr., assisted By the Rev
A. n. Keigwin, pastor emeritus of
West Presbyterian Church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs illard Morrow
Brown, Of Jersey City as matron OF
honor and by her cousin. Miss Eliz-
aboth II. Peach as bridesmaid. Mas
ter Willard Morrow Brown, Jr. was
page Evans II. Crossan. Of Faulk-
land, was best man. and the ushers
were the brides brother. Willard
Morrow Brown, Of Jersey City. and
Charles ID. Beebe. Mr. Brown gave
his daughter in marriage The
house decorations we're elaborate.
The color scheme i'm the dining
room was yellow, while in the center
Of the table was large hamper fill
ed with Easter lilies and snap dragon.
The china closet was banked with
daisies. In all the rooms upstairs diff
ferent flowers prevailed In one
room was pink roses in another pam
sizes, another yellow. roses, etc.
The bride wore white crepe meteor
in trimmings of convent embroidery
in wild rose design. the centers Of
which were filled with seed pearls
and rhinestones.
The matron Of honor. Mrs. willard
Morrow Brown, wore a white chiffon
tunic draped over corn colored satin,
with peplin blouse of lowered rad
ium. She carried a large bouquet of
Anna Ward roses and lavender IL
lsos. The bridesmaid Miss Peach.
wore yellow satin draped with gold
and white chiffon cloth. and carried
yellow daisies. Both the matron of
honor and the bridesmaid wore vel
low tulle hair arrangements. The
page wore white embroidered pique.
and carried a basket of white daisies.
Mrs Brown, the brides mother.
wore black embroidered chiffon over
white satin. with trimmings of ciel
blue and rhinostoncs. She wore or
chids and lilies Of the valley Mrs.
Derickson, the groom's mother. wore
steel crepe meteor and her flowers
were volets
Mr. and Mrs. Derickson left lato
Saturday night for a wedding trip,
and after June they will be al
home at No. 1903 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
pYTHIANs TO ENTERTAIN.

Calanthe Lodge, No. %, Knights Of
Pythias will give a dance and enter
tainmont in Pythian Castle tomorrow
evening when the dramatic club will
present "A Kentucky Belle The
cast OF characters will be:
Miss Maria Douglas. maiden lady
with aristocratic tendencies, Eliza
beth Griffith; Isabel Douglas. a niece,
Democratic. Helen p Winklor; Marie
Van Harlenger, friend OF Isabel. Ger
trude Eldridge; Colonel William Nc
Millen, suitor to Isabel, Harold Fos-
ter; Dr. Blake. a middle-agcd prao-
titioner. Clarence Glanding; Miss
Madden. a trained nurse, Maize Solo
mon; John Cason Gordon alias Jack
Cason, a wealthy student Of sociology,
William Barhill, Mrs. Gordon. mother
of John Cason Gordon, Maize Solo
mon; Miss Gordon, a sister Of John
Cason Gordon, E. Marian Winkler;
-Four Telephone Linemen, Percy Solo
mon, Robert Ludlam, Hugh Brain
ard Alonzo kirkley; Andy. a negro
maid Irma Larrimore; Henry, negro
boy engaged to Cindy. II Austin VIII
ling, Time, present; Place, Blue grass
region OF Kentucky
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
ADOPT STYLES FOR
WOMEN'S FALL CLOTHING

TOLEDO, O.. April 29.-Styles for
Autumn were adopted here Saturday
by the National Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Associations About one
hundred manufacturers we're in at
tendance.
The following are the styles
Suit iackets-will show a gradual
rather than a radical increase in
length, finger tip length (approxi-
mately thirty-two inchesl predominant
ing; the lengths to he based on the
varying heights of women.
Skirts-will continue on straight
lines. The slightly raised waistline
with the inner betting will continue
in favor.
Separate coats-will be full length
and cut on straight lines. Some ma
terials will be made modestly loose
shapes, with or without belts and
others will be made in more shspely
effects. The feature of the seperate
coats will consist Of set-in sleeves,
deep arm-holes, 5loping shoulders and
the high-buttoning effect.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
CENTURY CLUB NOTES.

The spring concert Of the New
Century Club viii be held this even-
ing, The soloists VIII be Clarence
Bawden, pianist and Miss Elsie Worth,
soprano The club election viii be
held ON May s, and the installation
of new officers on May Is. the day
after the Federation meetings IN Mid
dletown The program after the for
NAL installation viii be sDarky Songs
and Stories from old Georgia Plania-
TONS by Miss Louise A. Williams.
Of Georgia.
Under the auspices OF the Froebel
Club and the Educational Committee
OF the New Century Club. Miss Lucy
Wheelock. of Boston, will speak al tho
New Century Club on May 20 on the
topic, "The Relation Of the Kinder
garten TO the Public School" This
program will close the club year
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
aMOMANls MORk is NEYER pONEa

II is the faithful woman in the
home, who does the cooking, sweep
ing, busting. washing and ironing, am
bilious to keep her home as neat as
pin. and often having two or three
children who require care and atten-
tion, who calls for our sympathy.
Overwork is the result. Outraged ma
ture asserts itself in time and female
troubles appear
Such women should remember that
Lydia 4, Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the exact medicine they need
when their strength is overtaxed and
female weakness and arrangements
make life a burden. For nearly forty
years il has been the standard REM
edy for such troubles.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART SPRING COSTUME.

Silk makes one of the most fash
ionable materials for street costumes
this spring and it is combined with
cloth, with ratine and with various
materials. This suit could be made
from taffeta with broadcloth or with
ratine, or from pOplin or any other
ribbed silk, or II could be made from
wool suting, tweed, broadcloth or
serge. with trimming Of a contrasting
material or of the same material In n
contrasting color. Plain n arial
with plaid or striped trimmings Juid
be handsome. or a fancy material
could be made with plain trimming.
The coat is very jaunty one that
can be made with cutaway or straight
fronts and with or without the TRIM
inning on the back that gives the En-
pire effect. It allows the Cnoico cf
three-quarter or, long sleeves, too.
Treated after the manner illustrated
with the cutaway fronts and Empire
back it is very chic and derssy: made
with straight fronts and plain back
il is suited to harder usage and be-
comes adapted to a more serviceable
costume. The skirt gives a tunic ef-
feet that is essentially chic. II IS
straight Of line and narrow i'm effect,
yet az the some time includes inverted
plaits at the sides that allow freedom
in walking The tunic and the found
. alton are joined on the line of the
stitching so that there is only one
skirt to he adjusted and the weight
OF only on skirt to carry, yet the ef-
feet is that of a double one. The
finish can be made at the high or
natural waist line.
For the medium size the coat will
require 4 yards of material 27. 2 Ia
yards "A or 50 inches wide with
yard 27 for the trimming; for the
upper portion of the skirt will be
needed 1-2 yards %, 44 or 50 and
for the lower portion of the skirt
3 IA yards 27, yards A or 80 in
ches wide
The May Manton pattern of the coat
No 1868, is cut in sizes from "a 70
40 bust of the skirt. No. 1867 IN sizes
from % to so waist They will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents for each.
No....... ..., ... ...
Name ....... ...... .... .......'...
Address. ...... ......''. .......
Size. .....'........'....'''.. -
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

Linen is used in a new and dis
tinctive way by being combined with
other materials, as batiste, taffeta
satin and washable tulle.
Embroidered linens are trimmed
with ruffies Of plain linen and plain
linen frocks are often trimmed with
rufiies of embroidered linen.
Sashes, which are a usual feature
upon the present "dressy' frock, are
fashioned Of grossamer fabrics in
stead Of the heavier silk or satin.
Heavy laces on the order of Rus
sian point de venise, filet, milan and
mscrame are used on evening cloaks
Of soft satin taffeta and brocade.
Vrey pretty are chiffon overdresses
gracefully draped from the slightly
high-waisted corsage and held in al
the knees by foliage and flowers.
The new cotton ot,Omans are eX'
tremely pretty; especially good ar.
those striped alternately in blue and
white, violet and white and tan and
white.
The long sprays of osprey, which
form the only ornaments of the pearl
and gold caps for evening coiifures
arc worn directly in front instead
Of at the side.
Jouy leur de sole is a marvelously
soft silk with gayly colored small roses
scattered thickly over the white back
ground, which is checked in hair
line.
The old-time curled ostrict plume
has again come to its own. Broad
brimmed hats are trimmed with a
singel plume poised erect in the front
or at the side
Vrey new are the round-length
skirts Of plain taffeta with tunics of
printed lowered chiffon. and skirts OF
striped taffeta with tunic of cloth in
contrasting color.
Dull purple diagonal cloth with coat
collar and cuffs edged with gray and
white striped ottoman silk are the
materials used in fashioning one OF
the newest suit models.
Trains are OF all descriptions. some
long and square. others cut up in
three points, and still others very
long and narrow. finished at the end
with tassels of gold. silver or silk.
There are many variations of the
white tulle bow. Some arc outlined
with plaitings of fine black tulle and
embellished with iny shaped insets
OF white silk, hand embroidered in
white.
Fascinating neck ruffles arc fash
toned from the shaded ribbons Clus-
ters of tiny flowers Of silk and chif-
fon are introduced in the petal-liks
plaitings with which these rufiies are
trimmed.
A very stylish belt Of green leath-
er Is made i'm three sections. Two
Of the sections are Joined in the cen.
ter Of the back and AZ the sides with
dull gold-colored nail heads and vors
fine twisted gold cord.
Whipcords, two toned. and whip
cord diagonals arc most popular FOR
the coat and skirt suit for early
spring wear. One of the smartcst OF
the new models IN thlis materis is OF
two-tone variety IN gray. and white.
Eyelet-embroidered taffeta used in
connection with plain taffeta and chif
fon of the same color are materials
used in the makeup of some very at
tractive models Fetching little
coates are fashioned from this ma
torial
The new silk serge suitings are in.
! comparably lovely They come In
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
FOSTER JOSLYN.

Miss Lena H. Foster, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Foster, ond
William A. Joslyn we're married Sat-
uiday Afternoon at the parsonage OF
Grace NJ. f. Church by the Rev
George Edward Reed The couple
we're attended by Matthew Spiegelhal-
ter and Miss h. Elsie Joslyn. sister Of
the groom. The bride wore a dark
blue travelling suit and carried roses.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joslyn left for a wedding
trip and after June 10 they will be
at home at 1904 West Fourteenth
street this city. Mr. Joslyn is employ
cd by the 4. !. DUPONT dc Nomours
Powder CompanY.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
AFTERNOON PARTY.

George Finnan, Of No. East
Twelfth street. gave a party TO a
number of his friends last Friday
evening Among those present We're
Misses Ruth Haines, Catherine Kienle,
Margaret Healy. Edith Dandy, Made
line Sucker. Sarah Amsbaugh, A..
Neumaier. George Curren, Joseph
Curren. Ralph Gruhb, Joseph Kienle,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brunhaus and
Mr and Mrs r. c. Holmes.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
GRIFFITH.KELLEY INITIALS.

Miss Louise Mccullough Griffith and
George Douglas Kelley of Newark will
be married tomorrow evening at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William ID. Griffith No. 500 West
Eighth street, by the Rev. Robert l..
Jackson. The bride will be attended
by Miss Laura h. Schick as maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Emma Kelley Of Middletown,
Del. sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Bertha NJ. Springer. The brides
two brothers. William d. Griffith. Jr.
and Henry Porter Grifiith will b,
ushers Professor Howard u. Tiffany
OF Delaware College, will be the besl
man.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Edith Rudolph and Francis NJ.
DougheTty. both OF this city we're
married in ST. Michael's p. z. Church.
Friday morning, the Rev. Raymond L.
Wolven assistant curate OF Trinity
p. E. Church officiating. The wit
nesscs we're Miss Mary Aspina and ].
II Muhlhausen. The couple left for
the Pacific Coast. where they will
reside.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

sister Mrs G. L. Townsend, of Odessa.
Daniel Wilson was a recent visitor
at Warwick.
Miss Willie King has returned from
a visit to her sister at Warwick.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stearns Of
Warwick have been visiting friends in
this city.
Herbert Hunt has been spending a
few days at Port Penn
Mr. and Mrs George NJ. Fisher have
been visiting friends az Port Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of
Blackhird have been visiting friends
here.
Miss Ethel l.. Marker of Blackbird
has been visiting friends I'm this city
and Philadelphia
Randolph Gary of Middlctown has
been visiting friends IN this city.
Mrs. Adam Reed aud son. Millor,
OF Middletown were visitors here the
part week
Mrs l. S. vallindigham Of Middle
town is the guest Of relatives in this
city.
MIR. and Mrs, Norman p. Crouch
have been visiting friends at Middle
town.
Mrs Thomas A. Burnham is the
guest Of E. J. Pennington OF Middle
| town.
Miss Bertha Stevens has been visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. d. w. Stevens OF
] Middletown
Mrs. William Wilson is visiting
Mrs. c. c. Tome of Port Deposit,
Amos Schlosser was a recent guest
of friends at Porryville.
Miss Bessie McAllister was a re-
cent guest Of Mrs. Evans l.. Dunbar
/ OF Elkton
DR.. /. Lewis Chapman has boou
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
| NJ Chipman Of Seaford.
Miss Maggie S Wilson Of Soaiord
has been visiting friends in this
city.
Levin f. Nelson was recent Wis
itor at Snow Hill Md
Mrs. Howard T. Furbush OF Berlin.
Nd. has been visiting her parents.
the Rev. and Mrs~T. Il. Beauchamp.
Frank Nelson has been visiting his
mother at Bishopville, Md.
i Devaugh Rhodes OF Odessa. has been
spending a few days with friends In
this city.
Mrs. Benjamin Sacks and son. Jo-
seph Of Odessa, have been spend
ing several days with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. Frank Davis and little son OF
Odessa were recent guests Of friends
here.
Captain W d. Rose. L. s. n. and
Mrs. Rose Of Halifax, n. s.. are guests
Of Colonel and Mrs. Edmund Buck
ner.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell was a recent
visitor at Rehoboih.
Mrs. Harry Rotthouse has returned
TO this city after spending a week at
Rehoboth.
Dr. G.. Burton Pearson was a re-
cent visitor at Midtown.
Mrs. Fred Dobson was a recent
guest OF relatives at Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. p. l.. Henderer have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Howell of Newark.
! Miss Leila Thompson Of Woodlawi
was a recent guest Of friends in thii
a city
: Mrs Frank Walker has been spend
. ing a few days with friends az Elk
I ton.
Frank Bloomer was recent gues
Of his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Carpente
. OF Elkton.
: Miss Florence Egee Of Elkton wal
a recent guest of friends here
Mrs. Price Gibson Is spending SOM
time with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Sentman Of Principle Fur.
/ mace.
Mrs. Vance Thomas was a recent
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Reynolds oil
Port Deposit.
Charles Smith has returned from a
visit TO friends al Port Deposit.
Matthew Spence OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
is on visit to his daughter Mrs
George W. Dorsey, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggs and Miss
Rachel NJ. Biggs are at the Chalfonte
J Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

black and colors, but arc unusually
smart in white striped diagonally in
black or gray. The shepherd's-plaid
and diamond-checked designs in black
and white are also good
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
TO VISIT GERMANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Baer, Mrs Hattie Har-
ris. Max Keil, Mrs B. Schlanger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joachim Schmid VIII
sail from New York tomorrow aboard
the North German Lloyd Kaiser VIII
helmIT. for Germany.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
\. p. 4. Dance.

Wilmington Legion. No $40. n. r.
L.. is making arrangements for their
dance in Pythian Castle. Thursday
evening The committee in charge is
composed of Estella NJ. NJ saney. chair
man: Catherine Kane. Rosa Quill.
Catherine Farmer. Annie Taylor, Eva
Osborne Ruth Hoffman. Bird and
Edwards Orchestra will furnish
music
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
Am SOCITTY SOCIAL.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Mt.
Salem NJ r. Church viii give box
social at the home OF Mrs. Frank h.
Haley, No. 26l6 West Eighteenth
street. on Thursday evening, May End.
Ice cream will be sold.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
SIMMER IRELAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Crosby
sailed from New York city on Satur-
day on the Cameronia, Anchor Line,
for Londonderry. 70 spend the sum
mer at their home at Bangor. near
Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby were
guests OF the Rev. and Mrs J. II.
Crawford OF this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

10 DeVOt dnu Is VdIIdIIy IVspOnSlbe Tor the tyranny
under which the home suffers and the wrong perspec-
tive from which the child will ultimately suffer.
Il declare / don't know what to do with Arleen"
writes of my correspondents in regard to her six
teen year old daughter She grows more thoughtless
and self-centered and exacting every day. 1t really
seems as II the harder try TO please her. the
exactng and domineerng and dissatisfied she gets
Undoubtedly, my friend. Quite without knowing It.
you baye put your finger right on the cause Of all
your trouble The harder you try TO please your lit
tie daughter, the more she will expect of you that
you should DO nothing on earth but try to please her
The abjectly you enslave Yourself TO her the
more domineeringly she will command her abject
slave Nor is she so very much TO blame It is hardly
uho IS fhr,tut
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
Tryant Makers
By Ruth Cameron

a
w responsible
he to a
result
S and the
OF the
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
GRACE CIRCLE METTING.

Grace Circle will hold its monthly
meeting this evening in Grace social
hall. This will be the occasion of the
annual talent offering.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

into hands be exscng
10 fulfill
II is told Of oveworked farmers
husband five
the village hastily
What's all these beanpos
of molasses
te onion; Gideon wants
little Alec but the nurse without
slammed the door to the kitchen
once smashed those six beanpos
ned beans molasses
self hat that family would eat their
they
Doubtless these very of
NIUE "le mother But tyranny
that they could hardly help
There infinite number of in and
such fathers They only
Are these
Evening journal., 1912-04-29
ATTERNOON AT RRInGE.

Mrs. Alfred d. Warner. Jr., enter
tanned a small auction bridge party
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

NEW YORK, April 29.-New York
suffragists are planning for a parade
on Saturday. May 4, that will eclipse
any thing along that line formerly
seen. For many days ardent Rdvo-
Gates Of vote for women" have been
Evening journal., 1912-04-29

No....... zee. ... 49, ..'
Name ....... ...... ..,. ...........
Address. ...... ......''. .......
Size..... ................... g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers who pay the carriers
are respectfully requested to demand
ana preserve the coupons for amounts
paid from time to time, as these cou-
pons are the check between the sub
scribers' carriers and this Office. and
those missing must be paid for by
the carrier. who also has the right ii
payment is questioned to ask for the
receipt from the subscriber who NAV
claim to have paid the amount asked.
IL the subscriber always insists upon
receiving the coupon at the time of
payment, there can be no question as
10 the subscribers standing, which is
always shown by the form of the coI-
pom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
Senator's Lille innovation.

A senator from Kentucky was one
Jay walking down PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue.. In Washington. when a dapper
young gentleman approached him and
sad "Ah. Senator. how de do call
ed on you this morning. Did you get
my card?" Yes" said the senator.
but what did you mean by writing
+. P. in the corner" "Oh, that's the
correct thing. YOU know" said the
young man, when you leave the card
yourself. II means EN- personne, left
IN person." Next day 1t was the sen.
"tor who met the young gentleman,
and accosted him with the question,
Did you get my card? | called on
you this morning." Yes" was the re.
ply, but what in the world did you
mean. senator. by writing IS. u. A. n
IN the corner? That's something new,
ism IT." "Oh. no." said the senator,
'nats the correct thing when you
dont leave the card yourself. That
means Sent by niger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
OWN AN AUTOMOBILE.

We have contracted with tAs
Studebaker corporation to sell b. II.
F. sos and Flanders 20's. Will have
a 80 here about April Is. AAy one
interested please call or phone and
will be pleased to demonstrate an&
quote prices. Mr.. Carl Gibson, spe-
cial representative from the factory,
will demonstrate either OF the above
models any time within the next tive
weeks. S. NJ. STEPHENS.
3-oG-tf &. c. ROCAN.
II you want car. large or sman,
or if you do not want one just now,
call in to see our line. get our priceA
and take a ride in one OF our splen-
did machines. Three leading lines
to select from. Will take desirably
located city real estate in part pay
mcnt. Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co., Peacock Building. 4-19-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
Not TO Be inundated.

In certain New York town there
lived an eccentric character whom
every one called Uncle H." In his
old age Uncle Hi experienced relig.
ion, and one night was asked to lead
the prayer meeting. As he could Meth.
er read nor write, the request might
easily have daunted him had he been
less courageous man. But Uncle Hi
was not one to be daunted. Very sol.
EMMY he rose and drawing his un.
usually tall form to Its greatest height
said: brethren. sing the one thou.
sandth Psalm" After a silence, broken
only by an occasional litter. some one
said There aren't as many as that"
Sing as many as there be, them"
numbered Uncle Si--Youth's Com.
panion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
Lions Death Made SpectacJe.

The lion D'Artagnan, the most Zero
cious animal In any French menag.
erie. is dead. He had mauled so many
trainers that 1t was difficult TO find
anyone willing 10 enter his cage, 90
1t was decided to shoot him. but no
died gloriously In the open. In the
beautiful forest OF Fontainebleu, near
Paris. D'Artagnan was sold to .
cinematograph company. taken TO the
forest, and set free He was climb
ing rock. when he noticed a horse
tied TO a tree. While the animal
trembled with terror the lion crept up
and crouched for spring. But q
that moment a picturesque cowboy
ran forward. raised his rife. tired. and
the lion fell dead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
lnhcrits a MILAN.

Price GOODWIN I'eavan Is the name
OF farm laborcr in BrecOnshire,
Wales, who Is acclaimed as the heir
to t29O.O 400 one million dollars lett
to him by his father, Richard Good.
win. who died In Texas six weeks ago.
The farm laborer has employed 30
llcitor of Iandrinfod Wells 10 devote
his time To securing the Inheritance,
and Price Goodwin Beavan has left
the farm at I.lwynillly, exchanging his
SLOUGH hat. cordurOys and CATERS Tor
a new black suit and hard felt hat.
Beavan Is now being deluged with
hundreds OF begging letters and let.
tiers suggesting Investments Tor his
money, besides which ne II asked to
contribute 10 scores of benevolent
and church projects