davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

IN women wear their CLOTHES bet
ter than the women Of America. yet no
women lose their opportunity In
clothes ~ they DO. This Il apparently
because they have not learned that the
charm Of dress 10 not 80 much In
fashion n in Individuality
Mrs. Beatrice Neho. who lives IN
London and Who claims to Be the
widow q Count Msho. Of Vienna, and
who 10 nov as the Hotel Manhattan.
IN New York, made the above comment
on American women and their dress
Sunday.
The countess hersei: has dissiae-
tive personality. Her face reminds one
OF some Of the old paintings Of En-
press Josephine. and u 10 OF that
period thst she says she feels herself
TO belong
Il Ike the way American women
drees for the stre>t-thst IL. they wear
quiet. unassum;ng ciothe.-str,esIy
tailor made. AZ they should pc. to'
tionsL hut in the evening woman
should feel TIA, she can express het
F, self absolutely In her clothes. sne
| IL pcmpadcur type. she should .o
ever cling to that wonderful pse.as
fc~oue style: IL she is pink ara waite
and petite, let ner study the old prints
: Of shepherdcs.e.: 10 she is stately enc
artfss ocra;ic let her shine IN the re-
eaiity % the Louis XIV. ana Nv. ps.
RIOTS. or b. Gaiusbcrourh 2rsnos
dame. 10 she feels tire clothes OF sns'
famous English painter.
4 -orH,nary evening dress means notM-
ias 10 a wonar-but ~ her persoues'
icy is brought out in what sne Weess
: q, evening funetions. shc Wa appeS'
at % WOnasrSul IN sdvaass9s.
Mr.. Licpei Harris. Who was tor
meriy Q 8sss Oppsnhesm. Of New fOsn
As6 Who hvss In IIen1oe- " ne eNsy
A0~rSesN woman . knsW whe Weoss
cloehee that exactly sutf heS pr.
00aaSlsy. ne looks preetsely - ~
pscfpre NM. fomeeAouf sns 81 ns,
syee3ug goWNe are exact reproaocsso6s
ef SAoS te0sus teosty. She has pre-
0osugUay Groy hafs. 1.Ya eyS0 - 9
- $3.50 q =. 's ~ s.ssssssi,s eJssS'e'
oouD wOmen d 1ondoA :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
GATHERED IN PASSING

wise plain. showing no pockets. These,
however. are on the inside
An evening wrap Of sable broad
cloth has q cape that extends well
below the shoulders. and this 10 Of seal
skin. IL 10 cut In one with . high
collar that can be rolled over nat.
revealtaG q satin lining. This ID cut
with two points, each finished with q
tassel OF silk
The coat hangs In loose straight lines
10 tts hem. 10 Tapped diaGonAlly scross
the front and fsstens WITH large fancy
buttons, having the buttcnhoiss set In
poinsed tabs stitched with several rows
q heavy stitching. Deep cuts are also
q seslskiR
On a. evening wrap OF old-bsue char
weuos shs shoulder cape 10 Of gold
ceaorsA sssan. heavily trimmed VITA
eold ,ses. Il 10 cut 20 nc the ehouoders
closely. with q straight edge In .ac
Ssok and deep points In the front
which are held together With orna-
snents Of gold.
Loose ha,s-sleeves have deep cuffs
OF the same. and . curious panni~r
drapsry 10 shirred IN around the skirt
Of the wrap. which Is otherwise pam
below the waist Ene-
These are only a few Of the best
models: hut remember when planning
the evening coat cr wrap TO give due
consideration 10 ire shoulder cape.
Cclorcd alabas.er 10 = new ware
which 10 now becoming very p,psiaf
for use Ia the bovdoir, It's use fos
powder boxes and dressing table 81.
tsnes generally originated In Paris. ane
II IL now being shown IN . great va
rtesy Of pieces. The msser:s, comse TN
she most delicate tones az riak, tav.
ssAer aad green ana ais, IN sceSev
soo>s Of green ana seass s6ecss ~
SroWu ana gray. There are also ssms
N1vs sIsAaster rieces. bot sAs mees
ATTRACTIVE Of the cclofs for tooessr
- are sbs delicate po,e psnk - 49,
= 3 VoSe soky ssa paiest soseUosv
whssA = almost gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

shoulder capes are to be . distinc-
tive note in fashions song during the
coming season. When out for morn
ing stroll on the Eois. or In the even
ing in the cafes and 1T the opera, ono
canno, help but be impressed with the
strength Of this fashion
A very chic costume was notices the
other day Of blue serge trimmed with
black satin. heavily braided and hav-
ing a Robespie.re collar and revers OF
channels suede.
The coat was belteA IN At the slight
,v raised wais; line with Q narrow
niack patent leather belt. and from
that point II fell In Ions. rather full
lines simoss TO the knecs. whese N vas
cut away 70 a deep curved point N see
back.
A cane Of black satin. . shallow cape.
,us, farming the shoulders opene9 IN
Sr,n. 20 reveal the revers. which could
~ ,a,d back or fastened close up
around the throat. IS the wearsr Se-
sired.
CuYs Of the braided satin finished the
long close hitting sleeves. and on ese"
side Of the front and directly N tne
centre o! the back vas TAO OF W.
satin with n rouucips point tnaN .e'
from the waits; line Tor acoes t"
inches. Large braided ouatohs
used TO fasten tho cost ana a!so " WIN
I, aoxn each side Of the skirt
The Skin; OF the gown was plain. ex-
cep,ins for an inverted double DOE
pleas IN the centre Of the back 1
A triple cape, made OF three sman
cspes graduated In sesa. u placed oves
the shou!drs q Q scpcoae Of heavy Gay
clcsh This also has . Standing eesses.
watch can ~ Ssid fiat. WITH wsee-eSsn
ysvers s0cased OF on the e1eee. tbs
coss sasseBs with two large esssh-cW'
sreA Sussoaa. rimDea VITA 0ooe. VT
eie SeDow shs waist Hire: bet q eea
also BE- 6utsonel elose up srsua6 TIE
pser IN eojl wsosAsr. Very 1ssp eu2s
-ao6 SAeoo. ~ tbe w. are . esasuss
- unhv g a. ~ Oo0e1e-oO .
|09oSk v0eVUe. 1aUp0e wv - - u
0ooss WtAh 0vsssaa - ssas y ssns'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Concerning Trimmings and Modes

on heavy sewing silk that has been
waxed: string three beads. then turn
the thread about over one bead and 60
back through the other two. and from
there continue stringing until you have
the desired length for the tassel Count
the beads, SO that every strand Will be
the same length: tic them all together
at the TOP, and finish with one large
gold bead, or with a small wad o.
cotton wool wound around with strands
OF tiny beads
Tasseis can be made Of fringe wound
around at the top and having this top
covered with braid or small beads.
There are Sc many ways to make tas-
sells 1t would be Impossible to tell you
of them all here Your own ingenuity
VIII suggest many other pretty ways
once you get started In this fasc:nat-
ing ard inexpensive work
Nothing has been found to bring ths
suit bodice iNto harmony with the
skirt - well as yelling !; with a chif-
fon Of matching color.
TIE pepium or basque effect on tn,
separate waist IS stiil seen. New mod
els have the full-iength sleeve There
Is quite . fancy for brilliant coiors IN
cuffs. these anord;ng the ono strong
touch Of color. There II an extensive
use made OF the large simulated but
tou-hole on waists. or the actual bot
scn-oie bound In color. Another novel
IT, 10 the pear-shaped drop buttons oT
ornaments. which hang from these but
ton hole siashes. II - Q pretty fash
ion Sometimes small tasse] orna-
merits fall from embroidered centres NJ
discs. cvalIs, squares. oblones o. dia-
nd-shapcd ornaments Of braid cr
embroidery.
Waists o. two materials are yer,
Fashionable. For instance the body o!
Ia wsist may be deveIopcd In darn
navy Sluc satin. while the sleeves srd
sysmps are OF white sss,n- The Ions
white sssin Sleeves may have bands Of
seif-eoicr embroidery ~ the wrists and
sues NsSov Ne eJooW. ~ The ueet 9
slss stock bow Of white ssssa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
MOODS

Moods are almost az complicated IN
their construction as the most deli
cate flower that blossoms under
florists care. and are either the most
delightful things In the world or the
most boring. Ii you wake up q nice
sunshiny morning when everybody else
IL feeling that they could saw . cord
Of wood ana run miles. and all that
sort OF energetic mood and you--weii
you feel like somebody came In the
night and tied hard knots In your
mind. You feel obliged 10 bite OH
somebody's head before night and are
otherwise more or less murdeEousIy
inclined. It is not q pleasant sensation.
giri that know had felt that way
for more than a week. She said that
she was SO cross and disagreeaele that
shc couldn't bear the sight OF herself
in the glass, and the appearance OF
rice pudding on the table for dinner
threw her into violent rage. 30 you
see for yourself what Q pleasant time
her family enjoyed. ! have seen other
girls In other moods. They were SO
busy playing with happiness on tail
mountain that they dad not Know that
night time was coming on. ana tnat
in little while their spirits would
have run down to the other extreme.
/ suppose they should have walked
leisurely up the hill OF happiness and
pulled only the bowers at hand. and
20. dashed at once 70 the top and
tried 10 krab them all. We are only
for 4 moment on the heights. the!
say. II Is much the best way to chino
slowly.
never could aear these even tenn
pered souls that looked you piacaoiy
IN the face when you came 20 zen
them that 4 terribly rich NOBODY mas
gone somewhere and left them mihions.
because they are just az unmoveo when
you are breaking your heart TOT want
OF q sympathizing touch or unoefstno
ing. Yet. only the other day. / read
IN New York paper that a man had
liited his sweetheart because she was
a creature OF so many mooes that he
.elt 1. unchristian to marry so many
women think he must have been
a plodding old bore myself. with his
mind In one rut, and that the g1rl was
yell rid OF him. but maybe she iikeo
bores.
Whatever your mood. you nearly Al
ways run into somebody else In the
rane way. and you can sne grumpy TO-
gether or happy together, II DOESN'T
really dIeS, beCduoo inc "oAAN 100
on The placid ones will wonder what
on earth you are Up to now. and those
tina, have them. too. will either go one
way or the other.
You feel SO disasreeable you want
to lock the door and keep everybody
else out. But not because you want
70 be alone" said a fascinating little
woman the other day Oh. dear. no!
You lock yourself In so that other
people can't see how very disagree
able you are.
That is what we do. lock the door
TO keep other people from seeing II.
because IL Is always the little fishes
that answer with grin. why. what
temper you are in" and we want the
little fishes TO think we are even and
placid and nice. and would Sit TN
moved through great riches and u
court presentation. Moods are. after
all. 1ust bubbles Of stiffness that come
TO the top. Down at the bottom the
little stream Of what We really are 10
lowing on undisturoed-
BRENT WITT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Fig. $50. Charming waist~Qi
bordered thin silk. Long sleeves
of the plain material: Lace
tucked. Girdle Of matching satin
finished with sash end.
! Fig. SsI. Skirt for completing
dancing frock with waist. No.
SEQ. The tr,nie has the border
around the bottom and IS draped
oyer the plain undets6rt-
Fig. 857. A smart tailored
dart. An inverted plat is shown
on each side below the narrow
inset sections. y
+: Fig. ss3. Pretty bodice Of
striped silk or wolfe. Bands OF
lace or embroidery used toE
trimming. Chiffon yoke and
sleeve puff. Draped satin gird'es;
Fig. ss4- A four gore skirt
with an inverted plait ct each
seam.
Fig. 85<xAn attractive s'drt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

in fine serge The front gu.e =
cut away to DISCLOSED plated ~
Get headed by'1 self-ssnd and
braid. -
; Fig. $50. Skirt With Stitched
on side panels turned up a. the
foot and finished with ,tuttoas.
The fulness At the valsalnstis
shirred in.
! Fig. So. Practical w.i! tof
combining figured SILK apd,t.t!
feta. Pfaits laid id 1eet the
shoulders. Self ba1aS finish neck
and sleeves.
Fig. $50. SkirfHoe comp1es-
ing frock No 6s7, to'be made
up: insane combination OF ma
fdiaass Self-eoyered buttons for
Scanning.
SFies8so. .Sn,art waist made
Up. satin, iacefand chiffon.
Long Sleeves Of the satin mount-
ed beneath sbe. sections Of -etif-
fou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
BRENT WITT.
Guild Work.

Guild work among the fashionable
society women all over the country
seems to be the fad for church bene'
nts. Tho women working for . church
will orga nize Themselves into guiIo
and every now and then have the most
fascinating sort OF little baxaars ano
sales. Sometimes in the spring they
will walk into their own pretty gar
dens, and. gathering all the flowers
there, give a flower fete or some sucn
function with great success.
One of the most prominent guilds
connected with ST. Stephens Church
Mt westhampton viii hold q sale of
interest to women In the city on Sat-
urday afternoon. November %. from
TO 8 O'Clock The affair viii be given
In the schoolhouse at Stop 2: IL on
the westhampton line. and all sorts
OF cakes and fancy articles. besides
Thanksgiving deiicacies. are to be
lad Some Of the women who are
working in this particular guild are:
Mesdanes ST. George Anderson. Thomas
Purcell. George Powers. James C.
Smyth. william Habliston, Charles
Bryant. Nal Patterson. Conway Knox,
Cunningham Hall, Frank Powers,
Frank Hobson. Edmund Willis. Robert
TalIey, Lewis Pizzip!. William Todd.
George Warren. Alfred Witherspoon.
Misses Annie and Mary Ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

CbgOPO4Ofm1OG wo0er I.hsseUs
chloroforminx water lilies to keep
them awake at night ~ the very
newest successful idea In horicuitEr",
and II took a woman to DO It Orci-
nar;ly the delicate flowers close about
yn1Aa fteruoon- but when under the in
fuence Of an anesthetic they can be
made 70 sit up and keep extremely
late hours. the drug having exactly
IN opposite eject on them that II has
on persons.
Miss A. NJ. Rainfcrd. Of san Diego.
Cal. saperintendent OF the annual fall
flower show at the Mission Cliff gar
dens. has succeeded in getting results
from the use Of chloroform after the
garden superintendent, John Robinson.
had failed.
-He didn'. use enough Of the nedi-
cine" che explained
The treatment Is given by means Of
a medicine dropper. with which about
two drops Of the drug Is applied TO
the centre Of every lily. The exhibits
remaia open then until late in the
eemi-tropic October nights that make
che dover shows after dinner functions
there.
The peculiar atmosphere % San
DIEGO has MADE 70 possible for some
% the most unusual plants N the
world 20 Re produced at the public
Mission Cit gardens. some OF 'ne
plants arc fed or goats MIX. some
On tobacco and some By resne %
STRAW. accoreing TO the supc-1ntend-
Sne.
Some o. tire plants have . haSH %
fain,.ne. and the gardeners nave a
merry time running from ono To an
other trying 10 revive them.
The most unpopular tree on the
grounds IL the matrinony tree. IL "
extremely hard o. cultivate and II has
been made TO grow only with the
greatest care.
The Taxoclum distiehum has 20 Nsve
. sss~s every morning. foIiows1 ~ 9
essics water sprsy bath and cot o.
ssieum powder gently semssssserS3
AaosAsr species. the Mnosa pudscs.
rrust never ~ s0uched ~ hu0en
fands.. The mere breath q . pes0en
yin cDUoo q - eroop ed sts gr0vsa
~Sr - 6wsvss1 e 1sfs ess1rsay e>eeo
n yin attain . selgns % iron to -
NSpUo Sest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
ItSVUHu sH tVH~
weagsng yellow.

weagiag yellow.
II your hair Is dark and your skin
a warm. clear olive or . creamy WINE
you will find that yellow suits yee,
bu. IL YOUR skin Is sallow. or IN soy
way s:ckIy looking. you must shua yes-
low as the plague
Authenticated girls. so long as there
Is not too much pink in their ehsehsI
look delightful in nearly every saaes
OF yellow: but the s:ri with what
call Ordinary brown sair-isst n.
hair with no strong t!nts Of gold o.
red OF bronz-win be unwise ~ she
admit. more than the urtest touch o.
this color into her toilet
And nov for tue tints We RAY wear
with yellow. A pretty safe rule - al
yav. TO combine 10 with some dsrSer
color. There are sosae very pale priD-
ross. shades that tone cxgsisitesy vita
faint rauves and even green's out
thr<~ Won will see principally in even.
Ing frocks.
park blseS aud very deep greens
max. a good BACKGROUND for yellow.
and black and dark brown are oes; %
all
\, tv, of J. u. Bsrrse's nos; f.ses-
,.ttne hooks-~when q MANS etng3e'
ana Sentimental Tommy"-yos WI
IRA tina, he has ehosn yellow -
brown for the frccks % bis swseesue
rfrjs. 50 I don't thinx there u Dueo
fear rat our broshers aa4 hneono0e
win grum5se ~ the n~w sash'sa. -
vtass always. THAI ve sura u - reouy
pretty account. aaA DO No 30 = -
eor,e cur master iaisesa - oss soDva.
usss<v WVsosUs . UUoA
Hesseke~pers whe - pse heeo 49,
a nd wtyn to eusevsaia s1esr es9uo0D =
~ q Susss sssy g ~ eooue . -
system
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
SWEAT TIERS

Mems high neck wool and jersey sweaters GA 0 that sell regularly at $500 and ss.5O sMI your choice
Evening journal., 1912-05-06

Charles Wright. 1872 French st..
Wilmington, Del, recovered from a
severe attack OF rheumatism caused
by rheumatism. and says: The rb
matte pains kept me awake at night.
but after taking Foley Kidney Pills
the pain lessened and soon I was able
70 sleep all night, and I am cured Of
all kidney trouble" y. B. Danforth.
Market and I'd SITS. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The John T. James farm near
Dublin, containing III acres. has been
sold to Jerry w. Jones for s4675.
William H. Day has qualified as
School Commissioner OF Hartford
county, to take the place of Edward
Wilson.
Former Governor Crothers who
has been seriously in at his home in
Elkton, for several weeks. Is some
what improved
From a flock Of $40 Leghorn p1l-
let's. George J. Liddell. of near Liber-
ty Grove. gathered 1898 eggs from
April / to May /.
Former Congressman Harry p
Wolf, OF Baltimore. has purchased
the Schnitzlein farm near Havre DC
Grace for $4,000 and will make It his
home.
-Scows carrying 81 freight cars are
making trips to the Casparis stone
quarries at Havre de Grace from Nor
folk. Va. to obtain crushed stones for
road building
While digging holes for telephone
poles, John p. Leight. of otter Point.
discovered a sand bank. for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad has offered
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-05-06

PARIS. May 6-The belief Of the
police that Jules Bonnot was the
head Of the gang of auto bandits that
terrorized the city for months has
proved to be correct Since Bonnot
was surrounded in a little garage in
the outskirts of the city and shot to
death week ago there have been no
repetitions Of the sort Of crimes he
committed. Bonnot and one of his
pals was killed after a battle that
had laster FIVE hours A few days
before NJ. Gouin, deputy chief Of the
Paris detective service, had been
killed IN an encounter with the auto
bandits, and there is evidence that
Bonnot fired the shots that killed him
More than twenty-five persons had
been killed during the three years
that the auto bandits held sway in
Paris. One Of the murders and rob
berries yielded $4,000 to the perpetra-
tors, and 100000 was realized from an
other OF the crimes In most OF the
rohheries an auto was used, though
members OF the hand also used hi.
cycles. After the two men found In
the garage we're killed the polic,
gathered in large collection of waa
pons 0 various kinds and a complet,
set OF burglars tools
Evening journal., 1912-05-06
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwEs. Del, May 6--The dancing
class under the instructions of Miss
Polly Evans met in Vichers' Hall on
Friday evening and after the lesson
held little dance. Among those pres
ent were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Row
land. Ensign and Mrs F.. S. Carter,
Misses Fannie Manning, Marion
Barnes, Jennie Paynter, Lenora Nor
man, Matte Schillinger, Mason Riley,
Cornelius Marshall, Edwin Marshall,
Ralph Richardson. Robert Hinkley
and others,
A new vaper light has been INSTALL
ed at the Fourteen Foot Lighthouse,
Delaware Bay.
All the section men who work on
the tracks between .Lewes and Re
hoboth and who reside in Lewes have
been ordered 10 move TO Rehoboth.
Charles A. Lofand has accepted tbs
position Of Assistant engineer on thu
steam pilot boat Philadelphia.
Surfman William Purnell, of tn,
Ocean City Life Saving Station. has
been appointed keeper of the NORTH
Beach Life Saving Station
Miss Linda Hudson will move from
the Lynch property on-King street tc
part Of Mrs. Ella Pierce's property on
South street, and William Walsh will
move from the Chase property on
Arnold avenue to the Lynch prop
erty.
The large derrick of the Merritt and
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Com.
pany was in the breakwater on Wed.
nesday for harbor. This derrick has a
lifting capacity Of 225 tons
Personal-Mis Helen .Conwell is
! visiting friends in Philadelphia il
w. Warner of Milford, was a Lewes
visitor on Thursday-Miss ollie Has-
zard is visiting in Philadelphia
Charles II. Maull made a business triT
70 Georgetown on Tuesday. Rob.
ert Hopkins of Milton, was a Lewes
visitor on Sunday.-Miss Edna Barker
Of Milford, was the guest OF W B
Register during the week.-Assistant
Keeper Edward Manlove of the East
End Lighthouse is home on his shore
leave.-Joseph Cahall and a party oi
friends Of Georgetown, visited Lewes
| during the week-Dr. William r
Messick and daughter. Miss Dorothy
Of Rehoboth visited DR.. and Mrs. J. p
Lyons last week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-06
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
GeHtIy But thoroughly Cleanse
and Regulate Your Stomach
Liver and Bowels While
You Sleep

That awful sourness. belching of
acid and foul gases. that pain in the
pit Of the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea. bloating after
eating. feeling of fullness. dizziness
and sick headache. mean Indigestion; ;
a disordered stomach. which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause
II ,Sn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiees-
tlon, because they immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach. re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases: take the
excess bile rom the liver ana carry
on the decomposed waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels
Then your stomach trouble is ended
forever. A Cascare { tonight vii
straighten you out by morning. II
cent box from any drug store vii
Keep your entire family feeling goot
for months. Don forget the children
their little insides need a good gen
tie cleansing. 40
Evening journal., 1912-05-06
LAUREL PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del. May 6.-The honor
ioll of the Laured High School for the
month OF April follows:
Twelfth Grade-Joseph Hearn and
Carrie Riggin.
Eleventh Grade--Harry Thompson
and Edna Ward.
Tenth Grade-sallie Hastings and
Nellie Marvil.
Ninth Grade-Alice Hudson and
Carroll Jiles
Grammar School--Eighth Grade
Emma Ralph and Beulah. Culver.
Seventh Grade-Lillian Jiles and
Harry Boyce
Sixth Grade-Pearl Rhoades and
Mildred Hastings.
Fifth Grade-Myrtle Jackson and
Marry Galloway.
An attempt will be made soon to
blow out the inlet to Indian river with
dynamite The inlet has been filling
with sand in the last few years and as
consequence there is a secarcety OF
fish in Indian river General T. Cole
man DUPONT will furnish the dyna-
mite.
Those from Laurel attending the
Barn Dance given by William Gordy
near Wards were: Ida Hearn, Blanch
Farlow, Sally Bacon. Grace Ward and
Priscilla Gravenstein and A. w Nc
Cauley. Thomas Brimer. Raymond
Farlow. George Purnell, Glen Otwell
and Paul Kenney. The barn loft was
brightly lighted by lanterns swung
from the rafters and the only seats
we're piles Of new mown hay placed
around the sides of the loft The dec
orations we're green bunches OF wheat
and clover.
The Rev George R McCready re-
turned Thursday from a business trip
to Kent Island. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theron Hearn. Of
Wilmington, are visiting relatives in
Laurel.
Miss Florence Davis spent the week
at Middletown as the guest Of her
brother. Howard c. Davis.
Mrs. Irving Totten and children, of
Chicago, arrived Wednesday TO spend
the summer with her mother. Mrs. Ed
ward Fowler
Everett Waller, a student OF Goldey
Business College is home for the sum-
mer
Miss Ethel Hearn, Of Delmar. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. William Henry