davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
INSTALL BIG WINDOWS.

Bamberger and Robbins yesterday in
stalled two immense plate glass win
dows in the new King Singer furniture
store on King street above Eighth
street. One glass, 96xs7 inches, was
hoisted to the second story and placed
in position there and the other pane,
96xl4l inches, was placed in position
on the first floor. Both operations were
done without the least mishap
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
AFTERNOON SONG SERVICE.

There viii be a special song service
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
U. A. NJ +. Church, Twelfth and French.
The Revs. +. NJ Townsend and the
Rev. A. Simons will conduct the SER
vice and there will be an address by
the Association Bishop Rev NJ. E.
jackson of Zion NJ Z. Church.
A platform meeting at 7.45 o'clock
will be addressed by the presiding bish-
op, Rev. C. PennyweI and other distin-
guished speakers.
The Rev. William H. Guy, pastor of
the church, will preach at the morning
service at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
JUDGE WARNS JOYCE.

After being dismissed in City Court
today on the charge of drunkenness,
John Mulrooney informed the court that
he had dollar when arrested and he
wanted IT, He was informed that the
money would be returned to him later
Martin Joyce, who had been arrested
twice before this year on the charge Of
was fined So and costs to-
day. Judge Churchman warned Joyce if
he returned to court his name would
be placed on the Gag list"
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
$4,000 DAMAGES FOR TURNPIKE

The commission appointed BY Resi-
dent Judge Herbert L. Rice to con-
denim the Philadelphia turnpike made
its report this morning The COM
mission awards $4,000 to the turn
pike company and six cents each to
the abutting property owners.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
DEkTnS.
Caroline Fleckinger.
Anna NJ. Mcbride.

McBRIDE-In this city. on September
10, 1913, Anna NJ, widow Of Joseph
Mcbride, aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her brother. Titus p. NJ. Grit
nth, No. sos North Harrison street. on
Monday afternoon, September 22. al
3 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery. Omit flowers.
FLECKINGER-On September 90,
1913. Caroline Fleckinger.
Relatives and friends Of the fam
fly are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence Of her sis.
ter-in-law, Mrs. George Steinicken.
No. ia Washington street, on Tues
day afternoon, September %, at 3
o'clock. Interment Riverview ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
PRESIDING ELDER TO PREACH.

The Rev. A. Smith, presiding elder,
will preach in st. Paul's u A. NJ. z.
Church at the 7SO O'Clock service to-
morrow. The Young Peoples League ser
vice will be led by Mrs. Fannie Sterling
The District Conference and Sunday
School Association will meet in Chester
the first week in October.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

FORCES WILL
| REPORT WORK

members of the committe on ar
rangements are busy with the plans
Of entertainment for the numerous
delegates to the State w. c. T. u. con-
vention, which will be held IN st.
Paul's NJ. F. Church on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday OF next week,
and which. with such splendid speak
ers as Judge f. c. McWhorter, Of
West Va. and Clinton Howard, pro-
misses TO be one of exceptional interest.
The speakers will be entertained by
DR.. and Mrs G.. T. Reed Visitors
are expected from every town in the
state, and many Wilmington homes
will be thown open for their enter
tainment.
A partial list Of delegates and their
hostesses follows:
Mrs. Mcdowell and Mrs. Reynolds,
of Ocean View, with Mrs. Lockard,
10e West Thirtieth street.
Mrs Carrie Hood, Of Milton, with
Mrs. Jervis, 1920 Gilpin avenue.
Mrs Sarah r. Taylor and Mrs.
Catherine Atwel, OF Townsend, with
Mrs. F. c. MaoSorley, 70S West
Twentieth street.
Mrs. Jennie Morrison and Mrs.
Doughten. with Mrs. Biscoe, 2202
Washington street.
Mrs. Ida Hodgson and Mrs. Ella
Burr. Of Townsend. with Mrs. Rey-
nolds. 1927 Tatnall street.
Mrs Lizzie Raughley os Rrsdgeville,
and Mrs. Lille Atkins, OF Lewes, with
Mrs. lizard. 1902 jackson street.
Mrs. Carrie Farrell Of Smyrna, and
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Killen. of FELTON,,
with Mrs z. L. Hoffecker, 2310 Mar
lst street.
Mrs. Name Latta of Victory, and
Mrs. Lille d. Dilkine OF Victory, with
Mrs. Dempsey. 504 washington street
Mrs. Mary B. Jenkins and Miss
Frances Schaymaker. of Wyoming,
with MIS- Broeius, No. 1902 Della
fEare avenue.
Mrs. Ella II. Bryan and Mrs. Fan
ME Davidson OF Zion. with Mrs. Cen
tieu, 1405 Riverview avenue.
Mrs. Jessie Graves and Miss Let.
tie Joseph, Of Milford, with Mrs. Payn-
ter. Twenty-fourth and West streets.
,a,Mrs. Emma Davidson and Mrs. A
L. Culver Of Milton, with Mrs. Rid
-anEs. 5I7 West street
s.f,Mrs. Butler and one other delegate
from Newark with Mrs. Harry, 917
West Ninth street.
eye Mrs. W. W sharp. OF Seaford, by
Mrs. l. L. Chamberlain, 612 Harri.
son streets.
i'7Afrs Clara Marshall. Of Lewes, with
Mrs. G. T. Anderson, 1912 West Sixth
street
Mrs. Winfred Chambers and Mrs
Raymond OF Lewes. with Mrs. Lank,
1401 West Sixth street
Mrs George NAPLES, Of Milton
with Mrs. Mccoy 221S Washington
street
Mrs. Annie Faulkner. Of Magnolia
entertained by friends
Mrs. Lila Aaron, OF Dover and Mrs
Wallace. of Cheswold by Mrs. Lynch
Mrs. J r. Milligan. of ST. Georges
by Mrs George Rommel
Miss Lille 3. Williams, Of Mar
shallton with Mrs. A. V. Sergeant
seventh and Broome streets.
Mrs Emma Cook OF FELTON,. will
1ffs Robert Flemming.
Mrs Eliza Bennett and Mrs. Emma
Roach, OF Milford, with Mrs. Vande-
grift. S19 West Sixth street
Mrs. Bertha Carey. of Milford, viii
Mrs. Davis. 1912 Lombard street
-Westfield Union will entertain
Laurel delegates
Mrs K Smithers. Of Smyrna, and
mrs. villa Jones. OF Georgetown,
with Mrs. A. Stengle 1407 West
ITwenty-hrst street.
Mrs Imogen Clifton and Miss
iiGlsasys n!gelcw, CT Feltcn, With Mrs
Hayes, 1912 Market street
Mrs Anne Guest of Marshallton
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
BRANDYwINE CHURCH SERVICES.

The sabbath schools Of Brandywine
NJ f. Church viii be held as usual
tomorrow. In the morning tho Rev
+. Carpenter viii preach on the "Evi-
dences of Personal Salvation" At G30
o'clock the Epworth League devotional
service will be held under the direction
of the pastor. At 7.30 o'clock the pastor
will preach on unseen Mansions
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
RICHARDSON PARK SERVICES

At Richardson Park NJ. f. Church to-
morrow the services will be as follows:
Class meeting at o'clock, led by
Charles Sapp. Preaching service at lO.45
o'clock by the pastor on the theme The
Captain of the Lords Host" Sunday
school at ? o'clock; Epworth League, Z
oclock preaching service at 7.45
o'clock on the theme: christian Ser
vice"
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
NAME CONDEMNATION JTrRy

Resident Judge Herbert Rice this
morning appointed a commission to
condemn the bed Of Nineteenth street
between Tatnall and Orange streets.
The commission consists of Lewis
sasse. Lawrence j. Broman. William
Pusey, George W. Cooley and Edwin
Z. Moody.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

with Mrs. Neal Comfy, 62o West
Front street.
Mrs. Emma Caulk Of Dover and Miss
Lillian Cade Of Lewes with Mrs J. B.
Martin, Ninth and West streets.
Mrs. Lynch Of Mt. Pleasant with Mrs.
G. Lofand.
Mrs. ZakhzewslSi Of Milford and Mrs.
IL. W. Mcdowell of Ocean View with
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall Ninth and jackson
Streets
Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs. Jennie
Silver of Red Lion with Mrs. Stroup
and Mrs. Mckenzie, 1904 West Sixth
street
Mrs. f. L. Jones and Mrs Mary VOL
colt OF Dover with Mrs. Eta Benson,
1907 Willard street.
Mrs. Webber of Christiana and Mrs
Efie Viclxirs of Georgetown with Mrs
Russell, l2 Rockford Road.
Mrs. Lizzie Stevens and Miss Annie
w. Sutton Of Smyrna with Mrs H. Pet
tingill, 1927 West Eighth street.
Mrs. McWhorter of AIiddletown and
Mrs. Buchanan of Lewes with Mrs. C..
f. Rankin, II Ivy Road.
Mrs. Waller and Mrs. F. b. Hutchin-
son Of Harrington with Mrs. Smedley,
1907 West Sixteenth street.
Mrs. T. X. Jones of Dover with Mrs.
S. NJ Morgan, II Mt Salem Lane
Ms. Emma Hunter, and Mrs. d.
Wilson, Of Nassau, with Mrs. Anna
Brown, 2001 Rockford Road
Mrs. Pennington, of Delaware City,
with Mrs. William Mates, Sis Wash
lngton street.
Miss Shepherd, of Newark and Miss
Hemphill, of Delaware City, with
Mrs. John Peach, 1712 Washington
street
Mrs. Ella cordrey. of Pennington,
with Mrs. d. l.. Foster, 1904 Jeffer-
son street
Mrs. Annie Peters and Mrs. Annie
Slaughter, Of Dover, by Mrs. Flynn,
1904 Van Buren street.
Ms. Mary Caulk Lewis, Of Dover,
5y Miss Margaret Finn, 1902 JefTer-
son street.
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell, OF Newark,
by Miss Annie Hilles.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
DROP PERIuRY CHARGE

The charges of perjury growing out
OF the arrest Of Thomas Mullin, Of
the Delaware House for alleged vio-
lation Of the liquor laws have been
dropped by the State. Joseph H..
Wilson and Edward Crowley we're
held by Judge Churchman for court
as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
often experienced when coffee is uset

often experienced when coffee is used
for the same purpose.
II at any time you find your lamp
well almost empty, and you realize
to your dismay that there is no oil
in the house, replenish the well with
water The presence Of the latter
causes the oil to rise TO the top, thus
enabling the wick TO be saturated
thoroughly with It, YoH will be sur
prised TO find your light just as bright
and as clear as ever.
In making cookies do not roll and
cut them out in the old way, but take
the whole batch of dough from il in
long roll about an inch in diameter
and cut in one-inch slices with a sharp
knife. Place them on a pan two
inches apart, fiattening each slice
slightly with the hand The heat from
the baking melts the slices to the re-
quired thickness. and the cookies are
absolutely round.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
MR. HOMES I'M PULPIT.

The Rev. II. c. Jones, having returned
home from his vacation, will reach IN
Eighth Street Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening. Sunday school
service will begin at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases of kidney and bladder trouble.
rheumatism and lumbago. because
they remove the cause. You cannot
take this honest curative medicine
into your system without getting the
right results. Try them. n. b. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20

The man or woman who has kid
ncy trouble is facing a serious pro-
position. where grave complications
readily follow neglect Foley Kidney
Pills are an honest curative medi-
cine that once taken into your sys-
tenn mean restored kidney and blad-
der action, and a return of health and
strength. n B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, DEL
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
POSTPONE DANCING

Owing to the delayed arrival of Miss
Marion McEwan from Europe, the Miss
McEwan School Of Dancing, in Eden
Hall, will postpone its opening from Sep
tember % TO September 90 While in
Europe Miss McEwan visited the worlds
most famous dancing schools in Glas.
COW, Edinburg, London, Paris, Isle Of
Man, and has familiarized herself with
the latest fashionable ballroom dances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

exercises, whether long walk or calls
themes or gymnastics, by 10 or IL
minutes of deep breathing, for it
brings tho blood to the surface, so
giving tone to the organs, nerves and
muscles Of the entire body.
Chronic bad habits Of the body are
cured by it. Sluggishness of the in
testines, causing muddy skins, dull
eyes and listlessness and lowering of
the physical tone, are corrected by
letting the air permeate the intes-
tines. OF special value for this pur-
pose 1t the exercise with the towel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Sweeping the Lungs Free.

1t into your embrace, gradually raise
the body and raise the arms, still
with hands crossed, above your head,
as you reach the standing posture.
This deep circular motion of the
arms. beginning, as I have said, by
bending low and sweeping the arms
in large circle, finishing with hands
crossed above the head, sweeps the
lungs with a generous stream Of
fresh air.
Sixth of the series which makes
deep breathing easy, or at least plain
10 those who have regarded 1t as
hazy name, is pushing upward OF
the diaphragm by pressing the
clenched hands in front Of the abdo-
men and pressing inward and up
ward. Still better is the device of
drawing long towel about the
waist. crossing it in front, and,
grasping each end, pulling it upward.
This exercises the insufficiently used
muscle of the diaphragm, and presses
the accumulated air upward out Of
the abdominal cavity. Breathing ex-
pansively while drawing the ends Of
the towel forces the air out of alb
domen and chest In great volumes.
The best method is to 'snuff" the
air, so to speak. Take short, deep
limitations in rapid succession until
you have silently counted ten. Let
this be followed by one deep e1hala-
ton. This develops thousands Of I'M
used vesicles Of the lungs.
In the difficult squatting exercise
lower the body as much as possible
while keeping poise. Stimuli ia neously
raiee both arms as high as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

centre of the table. Shaded candles
In silver candlesticks or candelabra
are used on the table. At teas the
cups OF tea may be handed to the
ladies by men who are present. or
by the ladies officiating at the table.
Men generally stand about the
room, or near the tea table. talking
to friends and making themselves
useful.
Servants should be in attendance
TO remove soiled china and to bring
fresh tea and to be prompt in any
service required of them.
When a private house is not
sufficiently large for tea for a debu.
tante, 1t Is sometimes more con-
venient to give an entertainment OF
this sort at place where spacious
drawing-rooms may be hired for the
occasion. When this method Is
chosen the table in the tea-room or
"supper-room" Is not presided over
by girl friends of the debutante.
The tea is served by servants who
stand behind the table and pass the
cups to guests.
When teas are semi-formal affairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

POI NCut VI men ana
women who breathed as they should.
All those who were natural breathers
were remarkable for power or beauty
or both. Four were great singers.
Two were millionaires who had risen
from mental positions. Another was
famous pugiiist.
The physician discovered that as a
rule the chest capacity is an index
TO the powers, mental and physical, of
the individuals. The great men OF
most times and countries have been
men of large chest and the habit of
deep breathing. Daniel Webster,
Oliver Cromwell, Martin Luther, Ma.
poleon, were deep breathers.
The power bred by deep brea thing
Is the result Of stimulating action of
the lungs, the heart, the liver and the
kidneys. Deep breathing increases
efficiency Of the vital organs seventy
five to one hundred per cent, because
1t causes the vital organs to do their
work well; whips them, so to speak,
into greater effectiveness. When the
vital organs are doing their best the
health is sound. When those organs
are neglecting their duty, deep res
piration drives them back to their
work.
A few perfunctory 'tsighs" do not
constitute deep breathing. 1t must be
done regularly and with specific
method.
Following the advice Of the Ma
hatmas who have come to this coun-
try to teach the inward and outward
poise OF their world-old religion, many
women have undertaken deep breath
Copyright 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

as pictured and described, or By
pressing the abdominal walls upward
with the clenched fists. also described.
The greatest obstacle to natural
breathing Is that muscles have been
weakened by disuse. Women are the
greatest SINNERS in this respect.
Their abdominal muscles. the muscles
of the back, those of the chest, all
auxiliary muscles Of respiration, are
fiabby and next to useless. Vigorous
exercise during deep breathing local
ICES the effort in these unused re-
gions, so making the breathing more
vigorous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

wishes to have informal days at
home sends her visiting card with
the date engraved or written in the
lower left-hand corner.
For small, informal teas hostess
may prefer to serve the tea herself.
For this purpose folding tea table
is used and is brought in by maid
and placed before any seat where
the hostess may be. The table Is
then covered with a linen cloth; the
tea tray is brought in by the maiS
and placed on 1t, having all the
things essential for the service.
A muffin table, sometimes called a
"curate's assistant" with three
shelves. is convenient to hold plates
Of cake, mullins or toast. This table
can be moved about easily.
The most convenient way, how
ever, to serve everything at tea
Is from table In the dining-room
where lady presides, but when
guests are limited it seems un-
sociable for them to congregate there
and to leave the hostess compare
lively alone.
Guests arrive at any time during
the hours stated on the cards for
formal tea. Fifteen minutes to half
an hour Is the ordinary time for re.
manning For an informal tea the
hours for receiving are the usual
ones for afternoon visiting. between
three and six o'clock.
II there is an elder sister in q
family and younger is to be intro
duced the card for tea would be:
Mrs. Archibald Robinson
MIss Robinson
and Miss Florence Robinson
When teas or AT Homes are
given for a bride by her husbands
mother the card is In this form
To Meet
Mrs. Herbert Francis Gray
Mrs. Herbert Gray
At Home
Wednesdays the Third and Tenth
of December.
The hours and address follow, 40
cording to the usual formula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

tertai n m c MT.
White kid gloves are worn.
When tea Is given for a debu-
tante some Of her young girl friends
are invited to come without their
hats" to receive and to pour tea.
These friends do not stand with the
hostess to receive" The duties OF
some Of them are to move about the
rooms and make themselves useful
to guests. asking them to go to the
dlning-room for tea and showing
them necessary attentions. Two
young girls are delegated by the
hostess to preside at the tea table.
In the dining-room a large table is
spread with fine white damask
cloth. At one end Is a complete tea
service; at the other end is a service
for chocolate. The young girls who
pour the tea and chocolate are
seated at either end OF the table.
They wear gowns OF some pale color,
slightly open at the neck. They do
not wear gloves at tea table.
The refreshments usually served
are tea, chocolate, dainty sand
wiches, cake and bonbons.
There should be flowers in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Ing, but have thought few whifrs Of
air enough. They have done their
deep breathing as carelessly as their
housekeeping. Three or four deep
breaths day will not bring health.
There Is q right time for the deep
breathing exercise. 1t is in the morn
ing, when Che body is devitalized by
It's long sleep and by the shallow
breathing that attends sleep. The
place Is the yard, the roof or the open
window. The method described Is q
thorough one.
1t is we'll to commence any morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
r Lungs an Air Bath and
% Them Clean of EuiI Germs

done twenty or thirty times. It will
expel the air, sweeping the lungs free
and pumping IT In in great draughts.
Proceed by the arm circle with the
process Of pumping in and out great
quantities Of air. stoop from the
waist and bringing the arms together
with a wide sweep, as though the air
were tangible and you were gathering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Beside her stands
the d q Il s h.t e r,
who shakes ha nds
with each guest.
Guests pass OH
after a few words
and allow otherA
to make their
greetings.
A white dress
Is worn by a deb
utante. The dress
OF the mother
may be nlauve,
gray, or any pre-
ferred col or.
Dresses slightly
open in the neck
are in fashion,
but dresses low
in the neck are
never worn for
INV dnvfitno on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

OF a somewhat
public nature, for
instance. w h e n
hospitalities are
being offered by
committees, hats
are worn by the
ladies who are IN
charge Of the
ia bles a nd dresses
are high In the
neck.
When a large
tea is being given
a strip OF carpet
is laid over the
pavement from
curb to door. In
wet weather an
awning is pro-
vided.
Al t h o Il z h In
our great cities
m n ny " o m G n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Be sure to take deep inspiration
while raising the body and eIhale
strongly at the lowering.
These leave the body in a glow.
Turn on cool shower or, il you have
not that spray. II you have time
and means to spare let the inward
air bath and outward bath be fol-
lowed by massage. II not, a vigor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
How to Give Large and Small Teas-

wish to show this graceful attention.
The hostess stands near the door
OF the drawing-room to receive and
greets each guest by shaking hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Play Ball with a Big
Medicine Ball. Pat
1t Back and Forth
on the Floor. The
Air Will Pass Into
and Out Of the
Lungs in Quick
Clasps.
Gus self-administered
rubbing with a long
nap towel. drying every
corner and crevice OF
the body will be a suff-
cient finishing touch.
The woman who
breathes deeply Is al
ways In the best sense
beautiful. The man who
breathes deeply Is al.
ways a person of men.
tai or physical power
or both. A physician
once made an examina.
tion OF five thousand
cases. In that number
he found less than one
4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

consider IN At Home" day a
tax upon their time and lnclins-
lions there are others who like to
keep up the custom. A hostess who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Stop your deep limitations when
dizziness assails you. That is a warn
Ing that you have sent enough blood
to the head for the time. II you per-
sist in the deep inhalations after
nature has given her warning signal
you may fall and become victim OF
conclusion of the brain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Mrs. Archibald Robinson
and Miss Edith Robinson
VIII Be At Homo

oil Tuesday. tho First of December
from four until seven o'clock
at Seven East Seventy-third Street.
Cards for large teas or days at
home are sent out two weeks in ad
vance; small teas week or so In
advance.
Invitations to teas are In the name
of the hostess. not In the united
names of husband and wife.
At large tea or reception for
debutante music for dancing is
feature. An orchestra Is In the hall
or In room set apart for dancing.
The musicians may be screened off
by palms. The young people. and
even the older ones, enjoy the in
formal dancing, or the older persons
may prefer to talk or to sit and look
on at the dancing.
Flowers in profusion are usually
sent to debutante by her own
friends and admirers, or by friends
and relations Of the family who may
-, CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

A FTERNOON teas continue to be
IA great feature among the
entertainments of the day. and
it is not probable that these affairs
will ever lose favor. Fashion has
made them popular way for a
mother to introduce her daughter TO
society.
The very early part of the Winter
season Is the preferred time for
coming out" teas, as they are
Familiarity called. Certain formali-
ties are observed on q special occa-
sion OF the sort for the introducing
OF debutante. An engraved card
is used, having the name of the
daughter beneath that Of her mother,
with the date. the hours for receiy-
ing and the address. In the lower
left-hand corner Of the card may be
the words, Fridays in January" TO
indicate other days during the Win.
ter for receiving more Informally.
Cards are about five inches long by
three and half wide. The usual
style OF engraving is script. Ac-
cording to recent fashion the form
Ia.