Evening journal., 1913-11-20

intense interest in the chase since 1t
began.
Before she left home last night
she told her husband that she belie7-
ed she would be the lucky one. that
her dream made her feel that pre-
monihon.
Mr. MacNair merely laughed at her,
He really never took the search seri-
ously
He'll be surprised man when he
hears I've captured Bonnie Burr!"
ioyously exclaimed my captor. I'VE
mad been discussing suffrage" con
tinued the charming woman. Il be-
lieve in suffrage, you know. was
saying that n / was lucky enough
to capture Bonnie Burr I'd have 5000.
and consider myself quite important
and entitled to the ballot"
We laughed and chatted a good BIT.
and after being congratulated upon
her success by the management of
THE JOURNAL. Mrs. MacNair was
driven to her home in Hilcrest in
my big Pierce-Arrow motor car.
Where Bonnie Took Her Meals.
Many years ago Il was the custom
TO put words Of wisdom into sill,
rhymes, which still survive. The,
sound quaint and fippant to present
day persons. and their levity rather
irritates when occasionally they ar,
quoted by old-fashioned folks. Mos
everyone has heard the one to IN,
! effect that man could get along yer,
we'll without wine or books. II gen
! orally provokes an impatient shrue
because it is so annoyingly true.
! Man is so dependent upon the stat
; OF his digestion. The strongest ar
E only 90 per cent. efficient after
e Dadly cooked dinner. The malign In
, huence Of tormented stomach ha
been responsible for many a hasty
e regretted word or action.
= History's pages record many Incl
i dents superinduced by the effects q
/, dyspeptlc attacks affecting those O
/ | throne or battlefield. However. trr
or not, Il is said to have been re
o sponsible for Napoleons defeat a
> Waterloo.
4 The borderland of content is mo-
h nearly reached after a well.prepare
4 meal than at any time.
: Cooking is indeed an art which SC
II ence OF modern chemists has made 8,
2 preme. The fame of a noted cook
9 handed down to posterity
o In all the cities of the world the
2 are always cafe as celebrated for the
Il cuisine among the travelling public
s they are to J ocal residents.
Such a one is Winkler's "Hofbrat
German Kitchen, at Tenth and Shiple
n streets. The Hofbrau is by popular a
4 claim Wilmington's favorite cafe Al
: has always a happy convivial crow
who appreciate choice. well-cookcd 70,
9 and a Jolly good time. which natural
e follows when one has dined we'll
: Each evening there is genial gathe
e ing assembled at the Hofbrau, both f
. dinner and after the theatre supper
Everyone seems 10 be having such
enjoyable time that one laughs fro
n sheer delighted exuberance of conta
\ ious enjoyment The tables are alwa.
:. filled with thoroughly nice, good-natur'
L folks.
I Some places there are that captiva
e the fancy by an atmosphere Of convivi
r hospitality. They attract the mer
: crowds Of pleasure seekers, because pc
S SONS seem TO "feeln a welcome when The
pass over the threshold There seen
d to exist a spontaneous air of festi'
; cheeriness that irradiates all who con
l. within it's influence. Such a place
& Winkler's where buoyant iocularii
o catches even the habitually splenetic /
ID dividral and renders him jovial.
Hofbrau Very Popular.
9 Nothing 80 quickly spreads the fan
la Of cafe as COED cooking and good fec
le The very best people in Wilmingt
q visit the Hotbgeu TO parteke Of t