davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

o. II. Ladd of Montrose is a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

South Bend Malleable. Jewel and
Peninsular ranges at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
In Eruita.

IN ffulta
n. A. Glasco spent the day in
Fruita on his ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Graduation Gift Suggestions

Specials for a few days. Beaded
Bags make pretty gifts; and for this
week We have reduced the prices.
s1.25 90
$500 values 95
$500 385
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
The Nay Sale of Lace Curtains

We this weeks selling
good
old
the merchandise much better
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25

WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-25
Curtains

Novelty net, cluny and Marie An
toinette Lace Curtains; unequalled
values.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
RApTIST WORK
FOR MISSIONS

The Wilmington Baptist Missionary
Society will hold it's third annual
meeting in Bethany Baptist Church on
Thursday, May 2. with afternoon and
evening services. The program for tho
day follows;
Afternoon session, $50 o'clock
Praise service, Edward E. Washburn;
words of welcome. the Rev. j. +.
Hunsberger; response: business, re-
port Of secretary. report Of treasurer;
report OF president: appointment Of
committees: nominating and auditing
singing; report of Polish work, the
Rev. Henry Schilke; report of auditing
committee; report OF nominating COM
mittee: election OF officers; unfin-
ishod business; singing: benediction
supper served at 6 o'clock by the wo-
ment OF Bethany church.
Evening session. 7.45 o'clock--De
votional services. the Rev. f. L. Lii
iegren; introduction of new officers
solo. Miss Nation Buoy: address. tho
Rev W Quay Roscllc. PHI. ID. ID. d.,
pastor of Fifth Baptist church. Phila-
delphia, Pa. Offering anthem. Beth
any church choir; closing words
singing; bonediction
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
CLASSES ENTERTAINED.

Miss Elizabeth c. Moore entertained
her Sunday school class and the mem-
bers OF Miss Stella McLaughlin's
class on Monday evening at her home,
No. S26 Lombard street. The two
classes are known as the Epworth
Bachelor Girls. The evening was
spent in singing and many Interest,"
ing games were played Prizes were
won by Miss Mildred Bennett. Miss
Cristeen Mcintosh and Miss Lillian
Sines. The occasion being Miss
Moore's birthday. her class presented
TO her teachers Bible. and the
members of Miss McLaughlins class
with a set OF solid gold shirt waist
studs. which was greatly appreciated
by Miss Moore, who responded with a
neat little speech
Those present Nere. Miss Stella
Mclaughlin. Edith -Callwell. Addie
Sines, Lillian Sines. Vera Bacon. Har-
riett Bacon, Grace Spry. Elsie Chap
pell Anna Uric, Lillian Moore, Hat
tie Elliott, Cristeen Mclntosh. Lille
Evans, Lula Lewis. Elsie Morrow
Ruth Barber. Miriam Pool Marie
Knowles, Ethel Hagner Malellu
Foraker. Mable Stalker, Mildred Ben
mott Odessa Bullock. Mablc Mckinley
Mrs. Pool. Mrs. Underwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Moore, Master Robert
Moore, John Moore and Elizabeth Il
More
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY mauds E. ciIIsy.

Oil paintings hung over the chlin-
neypiece are liable to Wrinkle WIN
the heat.
If your thread twists md knots,
trv stretching the cotton before De-
ginning to use Il.
Rosewood furniture should be rub
bed gently every day with a clean,
soft cloth to keep the surface we'll
Nothing makes better iron hold
ers than old cotton hose. They viii
not callous the hands as many mate
rlals will.
The ends of tough meats should
be cut off the large piece before COOK
ing and reserved for ragouts, cam
Melons or timbales.
For cleansing brasses, either pow
dered whiting or scraped rotten stone
miSed with sweetoil and rubbed on
with a buckskin Is good.
When the icing becomes too haru
TO spread easily. soften 1t by addins
little water, drop by drop. Beat II
constantly while adding the water.
When velvet becomes crushed and
wrinkled from pressure, hold tho
harts over a basin Of hot water and
allow IL 10 steam This will remove
the wrinkles.
Sometimes the white of an egg
may be saved from waste by whipping
it very stiff and adding it to cream
ed butter and confectioners' sugar for
a pudding sauce.
To clean plaster ornaments, such
ps busts or vases, dip in clear starch
mixed with water. When dry, brush
off the starch, and the soilcd parts
will disappear.
Any upholstered furniture, whether
covered with cloth. damask or chintz,
will look much the better for being
cleaned occasionally with bran and
flannel
When a new light dress for sum
mer wear becomes rumpled, but is
not soiled. try using gum arabic wa
ter on il instead of starch. when
sprinkling for pressing out.
Spots on polished tables caused by
hot dishes, may be removed by mix
ing a little fine salt with olive oil aud
pouring over them. Let stand two
hours, then rub with a soft cloth.
Sometimes old, tarnished hatpins
may serve their original purpose a bit
longer by being covered, first with
cotton and then with silk and a cro-
cheted outer covering to match a
hat
Remember that pressing Is nat IRON
ing. The iron should be hot enough
10 remove the creases and should be
passed very slowly over the goods or
held where * needs fulling in
After cleaning the lamps well and
trimming the wick. fill the oil cham
Der and drop into it piece of camphoI
gum about as large as a marble. II
is a very simple method of securing q
splendid light.
When cider which is TO be convert
ed into vinegar has a muddy appear
ance, place a piece of stale bread
in it. This will collect the scum
and sediment, as we'll as any impuri.
ties, and make II lear.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. b. Lundy Kent and Miss Nel-
lie Kent, of Washington. d. c., are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
|. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley c. Kent
and other relatives for about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. }. Dallett. who are
now staying in West Chester, Pa,
were weekend visitors in this city
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Miss
Annette Porter, who have been at
Somerville, S. c., for several weeks,
came up to Asheville, n. c., last week,
stopping en- route at Charleston
Mrs. William G. Matthews and Miss
Margaret Matthews have returned
from several weeks spent with reia-
tives and friends In New York CITY
and Providence, r. I.
Miss Essie NOll is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan NJ Abbott, OF Cam
den.
Miss Elsie Waller has been visit
ing relatives at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jones have been
spending several days with friends
at Harrington.
Mrs. w. ID. Collins has been visit
ing friends at New Castle.
Mrs. Russell Gilpin Is spending this
week i'm New York. She returned
with her mother. Mrs. Holmes, who
has been here for a fortnight.
Misses Reba and Helen Cummings
have been visiting friends at New
port
Willard Shakespeare is the-gue9t OF
friends at Newport
Miss Madaline Cummings has re-
turned from a visit TO Miss Eva NAL
com of Newport
Miss Marjorie Stewart is visiting
friends at Newport
Mrs w. b. Lewis entertained at
bridge whist Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Peyton OF
| San Francisco, Cal. are spending the
week with Mrs Eugene DUPONT
Mss Emma Lore will attend lunch
cons at the Woman's Club of Salem
Il n. j.. next Monday and at the No
mans Club at Ridley Park, Pa, Fri
day of next week.
Mrs. Edmund Fitzgerald of Troy n
Y. leaves today after few DAYS Nsii
with Mr.. and Mrs. John kearney
Rodgers and Miss Marguerite Rod
gers.
Miss Rodgers entertsins this even
J ing at dinner. ten guests for Nj. and
Mrs. Bryant Odell Of Newburgh. n. Y.
who come today to stay until sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bell have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs William
Bernard, Ir.. of Clifton Heights.
H. II. Ward spent Tuesday in West
Chester.
c. Z. Foster is spending a few days
with friends at West Chester.
The Misses Good of this city, were
guests of honor at a card party given
on Saturday evening by Miss EstellC
Marshall of Kennctt Square.
Mrs. William Hall and daughter
have returned from a visit TO Mrs
Halls mother, Mrs. B. e. Pennell, oi
Chester.
Mrs II. c. Broughton has returned
from a visit TO friends at Chester.
Mrs David r. Bradford. who mas
been seriously in with pneumonia, il
much improved
Mrs. Samuel Collins Biddle is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Delaces
Gilbert at Washington. whare she
viii spend two weeks and will chap
erone her niece at the Annapolis
dance on Saturday. April 27.
Miss Charlotte l. Cohee spent las
week at Morton. Pa.
James T. Cohee was the guest o
William Kilien during his weeks va
cation at FELTON,.
Mrs. W. J. Newell. of No. S33 Van
dever avenue, hast returned home
from an out of town visit
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
MARRIRD THIRTY YEARs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hodges cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary OF
their wedding on Saturday evening
April 90 at their home No. 424 East
Twelfth street. The Silver Leaf Re-
publican Club presented the couple
with a SO gold piece and a massive
wedding cake, the presentation speech
being made by Robert NJ. Burns. Da-
vid Whitaker and other also made
complimentary remarks Many pres
ents we're received By Mr. and Mrs.
Hodges. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs Parks Miss Helen Gray,
Baldwin Thomas. Simeon Carmichael,
Charles Smith, Philip Davis, Miss
Helen Evans. Harvey Hodges, Miss
Rachel Evans. Thomas Bass. Mr. and
Mrs. GLASGOW, Garnett Laws, Clar-
ence Miller, J. W. Lewis, Miss Sea-
trice Clark, Joseph Hood
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
CIRCLE HANps srRPRIsr.

Queen Esther Circle OF EpWorth NJ.
=. church, gave its directress. Mrs.
p. j, Sergeant. a. surprise party on
tuesday evening. at her home, Sew
enth and Broome stretes. The pres
entation of life membership certif-
cate was made by the president, Miss
Ida Kassem.
Those present vsare the Rev. aud
Mrs George White Dawson of Harri-
son Street Church. Miss Grace Sorry
Miss Nesta Reilley, Miss Elsie Wilson
Miss Mabel Stalker, Hiss Ida Kassen.
Miss Lulu Holloway, Miss Mabel Bur
ton, Miss Anna Burton. Mis- Virginia
hauedge and Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS
Give Your Stomach, Liver and 80 Feet Of Bowels Their
OuGh Cleansing Without Grps or Nausea. Ends Head
ache, BlIiOuSneSS, Indigestion and Constipation.

Some stomach remedies are pre-
pared for the sole purpose of giving
relief TO a distressed stomach.
They do not cure-they simply do
the work your stomach itself ought
TO do and there their usefulness ends.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give
quicker relief than any other stomach
remedy. but they do more, they tone
up the stomach. put elasticity into
the nabby walls. cause the gastric
juices to flow normally. and in a short
time make the stomach strong enough
TO digest anything without artificial
aid.
Any druggist will supply you with
a so cent box of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets-the real cure for Indigestion
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

and instant reliever OF stomach
misery Read this letter:
81 feel IL my duty to write you
about Ml-O-NA. suffered with
stomach trouble for three years.
paid a hundred dollars for doctors
bills and medicines lived ON but
temilk aud when | ase my stomach
would ache. / doubt II there is any
person living who can recommend
your Ml-O-NA more highly than my
self had been great sufferer
from stomach troubles for many
years took half OF the one box
and feel as IL | am a new man. and
all Of my friends speak of it, Daniel
Anderson, 220 Jones Street. Peters
burg, Va. Feb. II, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
ANNnrNCE ENGAGEMENr

The marriage is announced OF Ja-
cob r. Kautz to Miss Martha G. Sharp
less. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
W Sharpless West Chester. the ccre-
mony having been performed by the
Rev. George l.. Wolfe, here. on July
20, 1911.
The bride, until recently. has oeen
employed as clerk in a Philadelphia
store The young couple took a vaca-
tion trip to Atlantic City at that time
and decided to get married on their
way down. they keeping it secret un-
iii now. They intend taking au eX-
tended wedding tour May lst
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
kILLROY.MULRINF.

Miss Anna Cecelia Killroy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs d. T. Killroy and
John Francis Murine were married
in the Cathedral yesterday by Father
Ryan. They were attended by Miss
Marie Killroy. sister OF the bride, and
James Murine. brother of the bride
groom. After the marriage recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. 110 West Seventh
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Arulrine left on
trip to Pittsburg and Cincinnati and
after May ? will be at home at No
Ai2 West Twents-forrth street
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
KING ARTHUR
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN

How Gareth Won His spurs viii
be presented IN the Sunday school
hali of Grace M. E. Church on Fri
day ecvning. by the knights of King
Arthur The boys are working hard
under the direction of Miss r. june
Breimcur. who presented "The Toy
shop" most successfully last Thanks
giving. They will be attired In mo
costumes of the time when Knight
hood was in flower
The story of the play is founded
upon Tennysons "ldylls of the King,
written for the Knights of King
Arthur. by one of their superior ON
GERS. II is most interesting and
picturesque throughout
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
two small permits yesterday. One
WAS granted to John W. Fell to build
an addition at No. GA Van Bu-en
street, to cost Si0O and the other TO
the Bottlors' Association TO build a
beween Lincoln and Union streets. TO
cost 500.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
EYERGREEN CIRcLE ENTERTAINs

Evergreen Circle. which is compos-
ed Of members Of Glass No H. Of Har-
rison Street Sunday school. of(which
A. L. White is teacher, was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Morris, No 1908 West Fifth street last
evening
The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and games. Those pres
ent were the Rev. and Mrs. George W.
Dawson, Mr., and Mrs. l.. Elmer Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mr. aud
Mrs. Wilbort Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Brilely. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Morris. A. L. White. Mrs. Ethel
vincent Miss Pearl Dunlap, Miss Cora
Daniels.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

Dan. J. Joyce. Sanville. Va. Is so
glad he escaped consumption and re-
gained his health, that he writes about
# for the benefit OF others II had a
cough which hung on for two years
when began rsing Foloy's Honey and
Tar Compound. which cured me-"
n. B. Danforth. .Markc. aud Second
streets, Wilmington, Dei.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
rI.nvER cI.IrR nANcE.

In Pythian Castle tonight the Glover
Club viii hold its post Lenten dinner
md dance Extensive preparations
have bcen made for this affair and the
committee in charge promise some
distinct novelties In connection with
the dance Nock's Orchestra win fur
nish the music Tho dinner will be IN
charge Of Mr.. Belts. Tho lighting ef
fects will be in charge of r j. Henry
OF the Opera House stan OF electri
clans.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
1892 CLUB Ar DINNER.

The annual meeting Of the 1892
Club of this city was held in Kug-
ler's Cafe Phlladolr hia. on Tuesday
evening, when officers were elected,
which was followed by a banquet IN
the Red Room OF the establishment.
Joseph A. Higgins was elected presl-
dent. The organization, being a dane
ing society. holds such- az irs Ut the
close OF its season annually.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

w. T. Gilly. a prominent dealer in
Pennington Gap. Va. was so bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not attend 10 business. He
says, Il had severe pains in my back
and kidneys and had to get up ten 70
fifteen times each night. Saw Foley
Kidney Pills advertised and bought
two bottles. and soon felt great relief,
and was entirely cured No longer
disturbed at night. but sleep till morn
ing"
streets. Wilmington, Dell Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Or. J n. R. Neal. Prop. Rlverslds

DR. r. r. Neal, Prop Riverside
Drug Co Greensville S. c., writes re-
Gently Il have been practlcing ply
sician and druggist for over 35 years
and have sold and administered many
kidney medicines. but none to equal
Foleys Kidney pills. They are super.
Tor to any J ever used. aud give the
quickest and most permanent relief
n y. pnniorth. Second and Market
SITS. Wilmington. nel-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Mine,
NIias... when .ths stars arc breht,

The words of the song seem to bo
no better than thousand others. hut
the music Is quite classical it has
about thirty odd harmOnics, aimed,
evidently TO develop women's voices.
The few copies that reached Whining
ton yesterday were eagerly seized by
the fair sex. The song is out IN i've
different keys
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

MIS-. j. l.. Starnos. Hickory. n c..
has In the past suffered severely with
throat and lung trouble. and says Il
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for this and Il gave me imme-
diatc satisfaction and relief II gives
me pleasure 10 recommend this prepa-
b. ton for sore throat. hoarseness, or
any ailliction OF the throat or lungs.
I know IL will do all claimed for 81.
~ B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
NEEDING ANNOuNCEp.

Miss Lillian Mae Sanderson, Of
Chester. and Walter J. Brooks. Of
Prospect Park, were married on Sat-
urday, April i3. by the Rev j. H.
Crawford, pastor Of Central Presby-
terian Church.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Summer Shopping Hints
Cleaned From City Stores
Items Of Interest to the Baseball Boy
and the Graduating Girl

The electric incubator, filled with
eggs, which are to hatch out on May
4 or 8 is an interesting sight IN the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Irac-
ton Company's display rooms Just
now
d. Ross and Son are all ready for
the baseball season. All the Juniors
and Stars and Giants, and other teams
in town can find everything in the
baseball line in this store from Dalls
and bats TO sweaters and BOOKS oi
rules
The small boy. the quite small boy,
is enjoying some special privileges OF
his own in the way OF bargains at Ja-
oobv's There is a wide variety OF
bargains i'm wash suits for the active
small boy. They come in striped cot
tons. and many look very nautical
with their embroidered stars ana
eagles. Other suits are in aero style
For the play time. the boy Will appre-
ciate a miniature police uniform.
On the other hand. the small girl Is
having special advantages at Cohen
and Finkelsteins. Little wash dresses
that are both practical and pretty,
with dainty coats, will make her hap
py. The little girls hats, cleverly
trimmed with flowers and ribbons, are
as pretty as any of those in style for
her older sister this year.
Il appears that wash silk shirt
waists are TO be popular for summer
wear for the men as we'll as the wo-
men. Mullins Clothing Store displays
number OF mems silk shirtwaists
that are attractive enough 10 be Gov
eted by the women. They come in gay
pink as we'll as the quieter colors, and
have cuffs of the silk. but stif white
collars.
Iippincott and Company give dc
uehtful suggestions that summer is at
hand. with lawn porch swings. rock
ers. and lawnmoWers. cozily side-by-
side. The lawnmow'ers in their bright
red and green paint look as festive as
the swings. Two big Teddy bears sur
vey the interior Of the store from
comfortable seats in the wooden
swings.
Kennard and Company are show
ing ribbon scarfs that deserve % be
called delicious. They are amply pro
portioned, and come in reds. blues.
and other co.ors and combinations Of
color An interesting cotton crepe
droce of rtthf!c ehnv., fa fl,fc sforo ie
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
PATR0NESs AT REcITAL.

Mrs Harold P. Keen Of Bellevue
was a patToness Tuesday evening at
the recital given in the Glover room
Of the Bellevue-STatford by Willette
Wilbourn, the young girl musician,
who is Mary Gardens protege
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
A NOyFJTY SHOWFR

Elmer Il. Keiser Of New TrapoliO,
Pa, was given a novelty shower on
Monday evening. at the home OF Mrs.
~ G. Courtney Guyencourt Mr.. Kei-
ser, until recently was station agent
at Cuyencouri
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Sallie Pennell in honor of her twenty
eighth birthday, at her home, No. sos
Maryland avenue, on Tuesday even
ing. The house was decorated with
roses, carnations and ferns. Music
was furnished by Miss Ella Hopes,
pianist; Dennis McFadden, cornetlst,
and John Farley. violnist Solos were
sung by Miss Helen Hopes and Miss
LILLIAN Walker. = Those present were
Sallie Pennewill. Helen Hopes. Ella
Hopes, Lillian Walker. Lillian Blest,
Helen Maxwell, Frances Sauerwina.
Jessie Walker. Anna Burton. Reba
Homer Maudo Horner. Mary Kauss,
Ella Millikin. Mabel Mckinley, Katie
Russell, Bessie Lafierty, Mary Grif-
fifth, Sadie Cathcart, Dennis McFadden,
John Farley, John Puttam, Harry
Pencil, John Pennell, samuel Haf-
ford, Harry Maxwell William Max
well, James Pagan. Martin Harkins.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
ma Ar CnTNTRY rIIR-

Mrs. J. Findlay Van Lear gave a
tea at the Country Club, Tuesday af-
ternoon. for her mother-in-law. Mrs.
J. T. Van Lear of Hagerstlwn. Md.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
The Daily Chit-Chat

BY Ruth Cameron

N ENTAIL is physical suffering"
oil bromidom
how lew
young man our neghborhood only
to
is
promised
Evening journal., 1912-04-25


who has waited for the letter that didn't is
there any keener mental torture than such waiting?
The alterations OF hope and despair the futile effects
10 expect it by this mail and the sick disappoin
mont when the postman passes by proving that af
ter all you did expect it. the innumerable msgyings
as what is the of the delay--all together,
these things wear a person out much hard work
physical illness, and yet all this has the young
man made his mother 60 through, again and ags'n,
in the few months which he has been absent from
her. If he saw his mother I'm physical pain, know
he would be very much grieved, and for himself
causing her to suffer physical pain--we he would
be as much Mortified at that thought any other
man who has a good mother and loves her. And yet,
donbtess. he has sometmes said--evon as YOU and
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
DONOyAN.KEOHANE.

Miss Catherine Donovan. of No. 713
Pine street, and Timothy J Keohane.
OF Philadelphia, were married yestcr-
day afternoon at Sc. Mary's r. G.
Church by the Rev. +. J. Moaley
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

bad physical
why didn't telephone when
wife
tolephonng
Why meant to- he explains and put call in but the operator
Would he consider 81 forgot sufficient his
mn physical
o.
nnict Is it,
that explanation
whom will
that bomdiomMenta suffering is physical
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
A PRACTICAL APRON.
7G1z~c

Aprons that really cover the frocks
are the practical ones that WISE
mothers like. Here is a model that
can be made with long sleeves or
without. and with high neck or square.
Just as illustrated, it is adapted to
gingham, chambray and butchers
linen. and all materials of the sort,
but without the sleeves it becomes
appropriate for cross-barred muslin
and the like II can be made with
or without the patch pockets. There
are only shoulder and under arm
seams, and the sleeves are in one
piece each, gathered into bands. so
that making is a very simple matter.
The closing is made with buttons and
buttonholes at the back.
For the II year size will be required
. yards of material 27. or 3 Ia yards
SO inches wide.
a May Manton pattern. No. 6775.
in sizes from s 10 Ia years of age.
will be mailed to any address BY the
Fashion Department of this papcr.
on receipt of ten cents
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

trimmed with ratine embroidery and
touches of black piping.
A watch or a string of gold beads
makes an acceptable commencement
gift. Baynard. Banks and Bryan carry
many dainty novelties for graduating
presents.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
$4,000 FOR
A LOVE SONG

Fancy prices for copyrights of mu-
sic reached climax yesterday when
a Philadelphia man. Joseph Morris,
paid $4,000 for very simple song
scarcely a month old. And yet Nor
ris says he expects to make for
tune on his investment. figuring on
receiving only dime a copy, whole
sale. Here is an extract clipped from
sheet of the music just received.