davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Bamberger's Spool SILK,
black. white and colors;
100 yards; SC spool. &c
Half OF. Dressmakers'
Spool Silk, black and
white; AA to D; &c
spool 1Dc
Machine Needles for all
makes of machines. Reg.
&c. ....4 papers for Toe
Muslin Neck Bands for
mems shirts. sizes 12 to
IL in. Reg. &c. 3 for Zoe
Light weight Dress
Shields, Nos. 2, 3 and 4.
Reg. 10c and 12c; pair,
71sc
Collar Supporters.
featherbone and slip-out
styles. Reg. sc.
3 cards for Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Wall Paper
Specials
(Fourtb Floor

45c Wall Paper, 3Oc-Two-tone
printed and oatmeal designs for
dining-rooms; in all colors; good
45c value; special. ......... .30c
12c Wall Paper, sc-Pretty
kitchen paper in many new de-
signs and colorings; matched
borders; good 12c value, at Sc
1Oc and 12c Wall Paper, &c
and 10c-Moire ceiling papers,
in white and cream; regular 10c
and 12c; special. lie and 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Afternoon Tea

Delicious and insxpen-
sive luneheons served In
the Bamberger dining
rooms, 3 TO : afternoons.
Delightful music. The
popularity of these lun-
eheons grows daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
7oc Silk, ACC

We have a beautiful quality
Japanese silk which we will
sell Tuesday at 4sc a yard. II
this silk had been bought un-
der ordinary conditions Ii
would sell at 79c a yard. SO
inches wide. Black, white and
colors. Excellent for waists
and underlinings. Special (sec-
ond floor. Market street,, the
yard ............... ..41c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Comfortables, l.30

Full size silkoline comfort
ables. Regular 50 quality for
S1.39 each Tuesday. Covered
with nice quality silkoline in
floral and Persian designs.
Filled with white cotton. Reg.
ular So quality first floor,
washington street store),
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Mink Muffs-Large new half
barrel shape muffs, made of the
very finest selected skins, silk
shirred at ends and with silk wrist
cord; regular 99.5C value. 1898
Obre' good Ualues in Mink Ma1s
1000 to i99.5o
Black Fox Muffs-Both half
barrel and fancy shape muffs, made
of the very finest American pelts !;
soft and fluffy; good lining; 32.98
value, for only. .2798
Otbsr good vaiass in Black Fox
dNhBs 1898 to 69. oS
Alaska Sable Muffs (Skunk)-
The new half-barrel shape muffs,
made of extra good pelts, nicely
lined; silk wrist cord; very prac-
tical fur; regular 1923 value. 1898
Other good CaiRes N alaska Sable
tSkank) MHfs 57.o8
Sable Raccoon Muffs-Large size
muffs, made in the fashionable half
barrel shape, with excellent lining
winter caught pelts of splendid
quality; 22.98 value. e......... 1850
Ofkee good 0aI1ss in Sable Raeeoon
Nuts 1900 and $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
$4,000 2.Piece Suit. 145.OO

Sofa and arm chair; the framework is of
solid mahogany, with plain upholstered seats;
deep tufted, damond-plaited backs, Turkish
style, with best filling and spring work;
sofa seventy-two inches long, covered with
genuine sterling leather; reg. $4,000, at 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Music Rolls

You can buy the new
est music rolls at our
piano department 40 per
cent. less than list prices.
Rolls exchanged as often
as desired upon payment
of sc a roll. Sixth floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Bleached DOmet

F1eecy, heavy quality
bleached domet. well warped
on both sides, at sac a yard
for the sac quality. Fully
bleached. clean, perfect goods.
in full pieces. Regular Shc
quality (tirst floor, Washing
ton street store), the yd. 812c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
149.OO 3-Piece Suit, $500

Modern English design; finely executed
framework of solid mahogany, with broad
band inlaid top; sofa, arm chair and rocker;
covered with good grade of silk velour, highly
recommended for its wearing qualities; regu-
lar price l4900 special ........9 $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
5000 Davenport, $500

This Colonial davenport is reproduction
well worthy of the original; the framework
is all of the finest crotched mahogany veneer,
finely finished and upholstered; has the large
Turkish upholstering, making it an exception
ally comfortable and luxurious sofa; eighty
inches long and thirty-seven inches wide;
spring work is of the famous Karpen guaran-
teed construction; covered with green panne;
regular price 10000, sale price. ...... $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
1920 3-Piece Suit, $500

Three-pece suit, consisting of sofa,
rocker and arm chair; frames of solid ma
hogany, beautifully polished; the sofa is
ffty-nine inches long, covered with green
panne or genuine sterling leather; regular
price 1920, this sale, special. $3.50. 1900
1000 3-Piece Suit, 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Sofa, arm chair and rocker; solid mahog-
any frames, richly polished, with gracefully
rounded backs; inlaid lines set in all around
framework; covered with silk brocatelle or
panne plush; sofa forty-seven inches long;
regular 10000, special price. ......-. 10000
115.0O 3-Piece Suit. 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
1880 3-Piece Suit. 1850

Colonial suit consisting of sofa, arm chair
and rocker; nodded framework of solid ma
hogany, nicely finished, with full spring up
or panne plush; sofa forty-six inches long;
regular price 1880, special. ...... 1850
149.Nn 3-Piece Suit. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
SOC Sheets, 44c

Bleached sheets, size S1xsO
inches, at 44c each Tuesday.
Made of good quality, firmly
woven sheeting, free from
dressing. Will wash and wear
well; three-inch hem. Regular
Soc sheets (first floor, Wash
ington street store), each. 44e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
soc Serges, 45c

You can buy all-wool dress
serges here Tuesday at 45c a
yard. Every yard is worth
$50. French Imperial serges
and all the heavier weayes of
hard finish storm serges.
Black, navy blue and about
thirty other different colors.
Regular SIC value (second
door, Market street,, the
yard ...... ......... 4Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
The Handles of These LOO Umbrellas

Handles either trimmed with sterling silver
or gold plate. Both mems and women's in about
one hundred and fifty designs to select from.
Many plain, others carved effects. Cemented on
sturdy rods and strong frames. 26 and 2S-inch
Sizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
The Covers Of These LOO Umbrellas

Covers are of the best quality American gloria
rainproof and guaranteed to give good service
for period of at least one year. Now, what more
Certainly if you need a good "knockabout' UNI
brella for yourself, some for your children
this sale interests you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
225.OO 3-Piece Suit, 149.OO

A rich, massive suit, with selected solid
mahogany framework; sofa, arm chair and
rocker; the upright posts and feet are richly
carved, covered with rich green panne, very
appropriate for the design; sofa eighty inches
long; regular 225.00, special. ....... 1890
10000 3-Piece Suit, 10000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Great Sale of Umbrellas at LOO
First Fzoor-Market 81

1t has Of
of
The
alues a dola EACH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
1O5.OO 3-Piece Suit, $3.50

Sofa, arm chair and rocker; the frame
work is of solid mahogany; plain upholstered
seats, covered with damask or panne; open
paneled back; Dutch Colonial design; the
sofa measures forty-nine inches in length;
regular 105.00, special. al...............6 $3.50
10000 2-Piece Suit. 145.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Arm Chairs and Rockers

Oak and mahogany arm chairs and rock
ers, covered with panne or leather; all large,
comfortable patterns; good styles.
$500 Arm Chairs and Rockers, 1850
1000 Arm Chairs and Rockers, 1850
42.50 Arm Chairs and Rockers, $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

This suit is made up of three pieces
sofa, rocker and arm chair; plain, classic
suit of solid mahogany, covered with genuine
leather or panne; the sofa is fifty-one inches
long; sold regularly for 1000, our special
sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
900 Pairs Scotch Lace Curtains
Two Days of Good Notions UnderpriCe

-Nea Washington i. Elevators
just t
a list of ofnema
greatly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Last Minute
Specials

Tuesdays "last minute"
bargain budget no doubt
contains some news that
interests you. 1t will pay
you many times to take
advantage of these un-
usual values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18


i'll pa dH Having m H% %
@rmm heed mhm care It hs dd
gWT coverings ~ an n a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
1920 3-Piece Suit, $500

This three-piece suit, modern in design,
has but little exposed framework, which is of
solid mahogany; covered with fine forest
green silk velour; SOFT rocker and arm chair;
sofa forty-nine inches long; regular price
ll2.OO, this sale, special. 1890
1880. 3-Piece Suit, $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Theatre Tickets

Tickets for all Newark
theatres, Babies' Benefit
at Newark Theatre De-
cember 16. and ArIon
Singing Society Concert,
rueg e RS Auditorium,
Thursday night sold here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
1O8.OO Davenport, 1900

Colonial design davenport, covered with
green stripe denim; regular 10800 values,
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
5000 Leather Couches, $3.50

Beautiful leather couches made in straight
or simple lines and attractive in appearance;
Karpen guaranteed spring work, with filling
of moss and hair; seven rows of diamond
plated tufting; solid mahogany framework;
regular 5000 couches, special. ..... $3.50
49,. CLos-, o,.J DnnIrore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Library or living-room suit of modern
English design, covered with genuine Span
ish leather; the framework is of solid mahog-
any of beautiful grain and finely finished;
arm chair, rocker and fifty -four-inch sofa;
regular price 1880, special at. .. $3.50
5000 Leather Couches. 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Paradise Plumes at Conspicuous Savins

NAHmsy Puhu-hr aHmn %
emI
in verwa be
sngaf ne for
nga g
Fountain Swgna2 Dane
to effects homse s%
red h nreto all
spedap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Mink Polarines-Made of the
very finest Eastern mink skins,
trimmed with tails and paws; hang
ing skin effect; a handsome and
stunning style; 1898 value. 69.98
Ofisr good bargains in Mini Searfs
22.o8 to 275.oo
Black Fox Scarfs-These scarfs
are shown in two skin animal effect,
trimmed with heads and tails; made
of American foxes, European dyed;
regular $500 values. -. :. 5000
Ofber good ralHes in Black Fox Searts
1900 10 6o. 90
Alaska Sable Scarfs (Skunk)-
Made Of very fine pelts, fashioned
after one of the very latest Partisan
styles; trimmed with tails; regular
1898 value, for. .32.9S
Othsr good Caltfss in Alaska Sable
tSkHHk) Searfs 1898 to oo.5o
Sable Raccoon Scarfs-SeveraI
beautiful styles to choose from;
trimmed with heads and paws; lined
with silk to match; a durable and
dressy fur; 22.98 value. 80. 1880
Othsy good VaiRss in SABLE Raceoon
Seayfs 1898 and 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Luxurious Furs at Economy Prices
(Tbird Eoor-Market Street.

Third Foor-A1arket Street,
There many good you
berges First the lower by than
We bought
advance in price You get the benefit of ghedness Sec
ond the styles right being perfect
the approved models And third
represented reliability
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18
Aluminium Ware
Imported
Easement

We have just re-
ceived a large ship
m e t of aluminium
ware, which was pur-
chased through our
foreign Office in Ber-
lin. The goods are of
splendid quality, ex-
ceptionally we'll made,
and we highly recon-
mend them. Included
in the shipment are:
Berlin Cooking Pots. three
styles, long handles, side
handles and bail ham
dies. ..... .S5c to 3.25
Round Covered Stew Pans,
with side handles,
Tipped Preserve Kettles
doc to 1.39
Tipped Sauce Pans,
49c to 1872
Potato Boilers..2.0s a. 3.4g
Rice Boilers. .2.I5 and 2.9S
Egg Poachers 75c and 9sc
Ten Kettles. 2.40 TO 4.49
Fish Kettles. .4.9s to 7.49
Asparagus Boilers,
AIS and 4.75
COIlanders. lie to 1.5O
Soup Strainers. soc to 9Sc
Steam Pudding NIoIds,
1.75 to 2.35
Turkhead MOIds,
I.49 to 2.10
Individual Molds,
35c and soc
Coffee Strainers .25c
Kitchen Set of six arti-
cles, a cake turner,
SKINNER, basting spoon,
crater, soup ladle and
gravy strainer, 1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-18

Market and Halsey sts. Tel. 1b4a Market
Matinee Daily Amateur Night ter,da,
"fHE MIDNIGHT MAIDENs.
Next Week-The Merry Go-Rounders
Evening journal., 1912-08-30
MORE MONEY
IN FARM THAN
In POLITICS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 3O.-Black-
smith Morgan, of Glendale. acted as
preacher and undertaken at the fun
eral Of a one-year old child that died
at the Shanahan factory. Interment
was made at Red Mems cemetery.
Joseph Reed was summoned to his
stable to find his horse sick, the
animal dying in a few minuptes after
he entered the stable. Thomas Mack
lin, just a few yards away from
Reed, had a COW to die suddenly just
as did the horse of Mr.. Reed.
Richard Duffy, a farmer OF Ellen
dale, has sold his stock and farm to
q Mr.. Rumford, of Chicago, ILL.,, who
has moved to Glendale with his fam
lily and who will run the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abidee, of Glendale,
came to Milford Sunday morning to
attend the r. c. Church here and
invited several of the members and
Sunday School friends of that church
to return with them to their home
at Glendale Dinner was served
the guests.
Allie Truitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Truitt. who for some years
has been employed in Philadelphia,
has returned home and has accepted
a position in the Pratt drug store.
There will be a special business
meeting OF the Milford Alumni Asso-
citation at the home of its president,
Miss Clara Pierce, Friday evening
at 7.3O o'clock.
n prank Marvel. a former county
collector of the Tenth Representative
District Of Kent county, finds since
giving UP his position as collector two
years ago that farming is decidedly
more profitable. He has cleaned up
this season from his peach crop tully
$500. His tomato patch which Is OF
about IA acres, is said to be the most
prolific and the best looking patch
I'm lower Kent county, and from MS
potato patch he expects TO realize
clear of all costs and labor fully S6OU
this season, and other crops have
been proportionately profitable LOT
him.
Since the signing Of the appropria-
ton bill by President Tart, POST
master General Hitchcock has been
able to adjust the salaries OF many
of the assistant postmasters and
clerks throughout the country. The
adjustment has affected the assistant
postmaster at Milford, Wilbert NJ
Joseph, his salary having been raised
from 5000 to S1l00 per annum.
Evening journal., 1912-08-30
HINTS BY MAY MANTON

pretty contrast with the heavy lace
The one-piece sleeves are stitched to
the armholes in what is known as
the "set-in" style. They can be made
in elbow length or TO the writs, and
long sleeves are daily growing in
favor. If cotton materials are not
wanted, the model can be used for
any of the thin summer silks with
success. Radium. silk. would be
charming with bands of lace and, n
foundation, IN place of attaching
the lower edge to a band, It can be
made over a slip that is faced with
contrasting material.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require 1-2 yards of bordered
material 16 inches wide with 5-S yard
is inches wide: the skirt yards Of
founcing SO inches wide with "a
yard Of satin for the band.
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 1900 Is cut la sizes from "a
to AZ Inches bust measure, of the
skirt 74S1 in sizes from 20 TO 80 in
ches waist measure. They will be
mailed 10 any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents for each.
No'...- ..... s...-.s-.s..
Name .-... -. ...................
Address. .'........ ..............
Size. ...s.. ..-.-.s..s....-....
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described N THR
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
torn Comp nv can also BE- obtained
fer 10 cents from
SMTTH-7OI tTVCRR co.
FOuTth ard Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-08-30
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN, Md, Aug. SO.-Miss Har-
riet Vickers Walmsley, IS at home
again after delightful VISIT to reIa-
tives in New York-Mr- and Mrs.
Charles Ellis Largalere have had as
their guests Mr.. Clarence Armstrong;
formerly OF Elkton, but now Of Phila-
delnhia.-William McNamee is III OF
nneumonia.-Mr George Elliott
brown has been entertaining Mrs.
Marshall Of Birdsboro, Pa.-Miss
Emma Lodge is dangerously i'll at
University Hospital, Baltimore.-Miss
Florence r. Chivery, has resigned her
school of which she was Principal,
in the Fifth district-Mrs. Harry X
J Boulden has been entertaining Miss
Flva Stackhouse and her brother OF
Philadelphia.-Mr John iroome
Constable is entertaining Mrs. ColfaN
Of Pompton Lakes. New Jersey.-Miss
Fstelle Smith has been the guest or
her sister Mrs Emil Roy James OF
Aberdeen. Md Miss Cora Jackson
and Mr.. Oliver w. Strong, both or
Penyville Md. we're married az wen
ster Hartford County. August l9.-Miss
Leydia Groves is entertaining MISS
GLADYS Westerfeld, Of Denton, Nd
Miss Mollie r. Mccoy, OF Cecllton'
who was long Principal OF the South
street Public school, Elkton, is visit
ing Mrs. George Biddle.-Edward I.
Wilson of the Gridiron Fishery mas
been entertaining his sisters, MISS
Bulab Wilson. of Collingswortn, n. j."
Mrs. william ID. Bratton and MI
Bratton.-Miss Margaret Krastel has
returned from "a visit to Chestertown,
NIGHTS William Davis had this
ueek with her two nepnews william
Ke.snaw OF Rhode Island and John
Keraha,V Of Philadelphia.-Mrs Exile
nm of piedmont, West Virginia, mas
been visiting her uncle. Mr.. Henry
~ BoroIand.-Miss Oracle Wells ac-
compapied by Miss Gertrude A. Smith
are guests of Mrs. T. Z. Martindaie
of Salisbury, Md.-Mrs. Alfred DaVls
is entertaining Miss Myrtle Alilson OF
New Castle. Delaware.-Edgar Plum
mer a lineman, fell twenty-five feet
from a pole in West Elkton. His belt
broke the fall and he only received
severe bruises and other minor IN
iuries.-Steptemb 4, Squirrel SHOOT
ing DcHin IN thio Souhe1-
Alexander is taking a vacation anu
with Mrs Alexander is visiting re-
latives in Baltimore.--Mfss Etnel
Hopkins is entertaining her cousins
Miss Katherine Parker and MISS
Rose Parker, of Philadelphia.-Cnes-
ter w. Nous, had his automobile
wrecked on Sunday night IN Chester
Pa, the car was struck by Baltl-
more and Ohio train. but Fortunately
Mr. Meus and the ladies with him es-
caped.-Dr. John McElmoyle, has re-
turned from his vacation and VIII
have service at the usual hours Ia
Elkton Presbyterian Church. Septem-
her Titus H. Algard died ON Sun
day at his home near Rising Sun
Albeit c. Johnson. Jr., will study
medicine, leaving Elkton on Saturday
for Missouri where he will prepare for
his chosen PROFESSIONALS William
zuber died az her home in Landing
Vile Pa, on Sunday. She was a sister
OF the late Henry Diebert founder Of
the Elkton boat yard.-Marriage
licenses have been issued to Harry
Westerheld Davis and Bertha Tucker
both of Earlville, and John Reynolds
and Mrs Mary K. Whiteman both OF
Mount Pleasant, elaware.-Monl
Lentman of Havre-de-Grace has Sc
Evening journal., 1912-08-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

I'm making cup custards, allow four
eggs to each quart of milk; allow
from four TO six eggs to each quart
of milk when making custord which
is to be turned from the mold.
After cake is baked, stand the
tin on a cloth which has been rung
out of hot water. Leave It few
moments and the cake will come out
Of the pan without any trouble.
A newly painted room should not
be slept in until the smell of paint
mas disappeared. A pail full of fresh
water kept i'm the room and frequently
changed will help to purify the air.
Watch very carefully the cooking
utensils that they are thoroughly
clean-cOoking utensils that are not
clean not only spoil the flavor of the
food, but they are dangerous to
health
Before vanishing a piece of furni-
tire, first rub the surface Of the
wood with sandpaper TO make Il
smooth. Use soft brushes of good
quality-then the varnish will not
dry streaky.
Ducks TO be good must be young
and fat, the lower part Of the legs
and webbing Of the feet soft. The un-
der bill. If the duck is young, will
break easily. The breast should be
plump and fat.
Cabbage should be crisp and OF
bright color. Cucumbers should be
firm to the touch. Lettuce should
be firm and not rusty. there is vast
difference between the flavor of truly
fresh vegetables and vegetables which
are stale.
Coffee beans, If thrown on hot Goals
will serve as a deodorizer Put the
Goals on a fire shovel and sprinkle
the coffee over them. Then carry
this through the room, allowing the
fumes to fill the air. The smell Of
burning coffee is very pleasant.
The dish cloth should be kept sweet
and clean by being thoroughly wash
ed and scalded after every dishwash.
ing and If possible dried in the sun
Serious illness sometimes originates
in an unsanitary dshcloth.
Thursday is generally set apart fol
cleaning windows and sweeping the
living room and cleaning tn,
bathroom-Th afternoon anC
evening being the maids outing times
Friday is a general sweeping day
Saturday being baking day. There
should be one day in every week wher
the housewife has not planned any
thing, but does the little odd things
which have no name But do not be
come a slave to routine, the best rules
can be broken with impunity.
For winter clothes which are bes
not crushed by putting into a chest
there has been invented moth bag
and moth sheets, these bags are made
to close air tight and will accommo
date automobile garments, listers Of
suits and small sizes come for muff
and furs. The sheets are used TO
packing rugs and curtains. Thi
should all be done before the mott
/ fly has made his appearance as a nj
l(O laid in the garment may hatcl
even after the garment has been pu
away, and the worm will destroy /;
great deal.
Evening journal., 1912-08-30

cured the contract for a twelve thous-
and dollar Baptist Church in that
town.-Mr. Guy Biddle while enter
tanning some guests in his home near
Earleville saw a snake crawl out OF
the fire place. Mr. Biddle quickly
dispatched his snakeship with an axe.
'Tis thought il (not the axe) came
down the chimney from a tres over
hanging the house.-West nottingham
Academy opens September 17.-Char-
les Larzalere has rented the FELTON,
House and will shortly open that
hotel.
Evening journal., 1912-08-30

that finishes the lower edge is straight
and it can be made from any prefer
red silk or satin, but in this case 1t is
made of charmeuse in the shade of
cerise that is extremely fashionable
this season. To the woman who
wants a new gown for the late sum
mer, this one will be a boon. 1t
can be made from any bordered ma
terial. and there are many beautiful
ones, OF II can be made from any
plain material banded or trimmed in
any such way. Plain voile or mar
quisette With Cluny lace banding as
trimming would make an exceeding
ly handsome effect and for the chemi-
settle and center portions Of the blouse
can be used tucking OF fancy net or
any similar material. Finely dotted
net laid in tucks is fashionable and
dainty and the shadow nets make a
Evening journal., 1912-08-30
A PRETTY GOWN
OF BORDERED WOLFE

There are a great many bordeerd
fabrics this season but no one Of
them is prettier than the voiles and
marquisettes that make most attrac-
tive gowns with very little labor This
one shows blouse that is Tapped in
the surplice style that Is both fash
ionable and becoming and a straight
skirt that can be either gathered or
tucked at the upped edge. The band
Evening journal., 1912-08-30

The Wants each day have messages
of Importance to those who are QUICK
to take advantage of conditions.-Adv.