davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Public Has the Money.

The public offering Of a new issue OF
$4,000 thirty-year bonds bearing In
terest al per cent by the city Of ,Phila-
delphia, which began on Monday 81 this
week, proves that the people throughout
the country have money to invest I'm Sc
curities when they are satisfied with the
yield and the safety behind the offering
II Is reported that investors were eager TO
buy the Philadelphia city bonds and that
SS9S, 100 were taken at par the first day over
the counter The applications by mail
were 80 large in addition TO this that the
city administration is considering the
question Of making "A further issue of the
unnegotiated balance Of the 10000 per
manent loan. which also carries "A rate Of
per cent. Among the investors who per
sonally took advantage Of the city's offer
were "A large number OF women. ranging
from The grly-haired grandmother 10 the
notable feature was that mail applications
for the bonds were received from points
not only throughout the state Of Pennsyl-
yania, but from small investors in New
HAMPSHIRE New Jersey and other Contig-
uous states. slowly but surely the coun-
try seems To- lie approaching period when
i'm municipal securities the underwriting
syndicate may not be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

furnished by Charles ID. Barney Co.. No. 70
Broad street. New York, ana NO. LIZ sou'h
ain street PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Brazilian Traction Light and Power
Company,

The Brazilian Traction Light and Power
Company reports that since May of this
year operating expenses have steadily
been on the decline. For May they were
s9So519, June, 1921 ,59l July, $3.50. 600;
August, 1901 .25S, and September, sS65,4OO.
Gross earnings Of the company from jan
uray / to September 30 were sl7,5S9' 7oi'
while net earnings were s9.467,355. If THIS
rate is kept up for the remainder OF the
year gross earnings will approach S2''-
10000. while net earnings will be nearly
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
General Mortgage Popular.

The general mortgage idea as consld-
cred by the Pennsylvania Railroad re-
Gently evidently is going to be adopted by
other roads and may become popular
form of future financing. 1t Is now an
nounced that the Erie Railroad has IN
contemplation plan which is being
worked oil to issue a s5oO.C00,0O general
mortgage. to cover all the properties oil
the Erie Railroad to provide for its future
capital requirements, for refundinS ma
turtles and for improvements and bet
terment purposes. The numerous forms
of obligations which the Erie is now
carving make an issue of this KIND
a most desirable one, as 1t relieves the
road from assuming further minor obli-
cations which at the best would only I'LL
a temporary need. At the present time
the Erie, like other roads, is forced to
provide money through the issuance OF
short time notes, as its treasury bonds
and convertible bonds are not marketable.
A general mortgage will allow the retire
ment Of convertible bonds issued and the
refunding of other outstanding obligations
and supply money for carrying out the
improvements and botterments which
eventually are destined to make the road
a most important one in traffic affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

A notable feature in the report of the
Consumers Gas Company, of Toronto
Canada, is the rapidly growing renewal
fund which, at the end of September 80,
amounted TO si,O27.Ol3. compared with
%7S,759 the year previous. The report
states that during the year sii5,l60 was
paid out in dividends, while s4Ol 49, was
transferred TO plant and building renewal
fund. Of which sS53.2O3 was expended on
repairs and renewals. President a. w.
Austin Of the Consumers Gas Company,
states that gas rental amounted 10 S2,29i-
eos against S2,O5s,1iO last year, new ser
vices TO the number of 1905 were put in
during the year, and So miles of street
mains were laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
MONTREAL STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Middendorf' williams q Co, IN
cnrnurated no 81 Pine street. New YORK,
and No 10 East German street, BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
TORONTO STOCKS.

.In,cres, to be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

INTERIOk hEt ElEl~.
To-day ...... S 5000 $4,000 $4,000
isst week .... $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Last year. ......2. $4,000 $4,000 l.623,0oO
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour Wheat; Corn
Today ;...''.. 1901 SS3o 4 43'SSS LOU
LAST Vear,... 5000 $4,000 10000
FLOUR AND MEAL -- The strength In
wheat resulted in a frmer tone 10 nour, nul
buyers were Indifferent, and business was
small rhe following prices in wood are quoted
ON tn, New York Produce Exchange: Spring
patents, 81 4oqSi 50; winter sttaights' - -oV
81 80; winter patents. - 49p4 w spring
clears 81 15dSi 30; extra No winter, 80 6yq
81 So: No .. 50 iJNS3 so; Kansas straights'
81 25dSi 81: fancy spring patents, 81 iOqS5 -.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair TO good 80 Ocg
50 20; choice TO fancy, 81 ISaA. C0RNMLAb
Kiln dried, 50 10 BAG MEAI-Fine white
and yellow. 81 35dsi 60; coarse, 81 oOdsl %.
FEED-Western steady; bran, to arrive, lpo-i2
sacks, S24; middling. So 80; flour do ~; req
dog. 500; city steady; bulk, S23; SACKS "a o.
midding S25 Goa $50 50; red dog, 81 %; oil
meal S3l 5OdS32
COFTEE-Price movements were narrow.
the opening being points higher to points
lower. while final figures showed a net loss OF
las points sales were rs, go bags. European
markets were firm early. especially Havre.
which was lGlis francs higher. but an easier
feeling developed and at the close Havre was
net unchanged to 3. franc higher. and Ham
burg was unchanged to Y pfennig lower.
Brazilian markets were firm. Rio being 80 refs
higher. and Santos showed gains Of 5OalOo
refs Cost and freight offers from Brazil were
firm at k6hc advance from Tuesday with
Rio Is quoted at l0Ac and Santos As at l2.soc.
These prices were somewhat above an option
basis. but on Tuesday there were quite liberal
sales Of Rio at slightly below parity. and II
is the prevailing belief that the resistance
shown recently 20 bullish adyices is due largely
10 pressure of Rio offerings on the market.
Mo coffees are not popular In Europe and are
not deliverable on contract IN the Havre ana
Hamburg markets, while New York Is on
Rio basis and the differences at present are
unusually wide owing to a disposition on the
part of Brazil to offer Rios freely. stocks or
rio coffSes IN Brazil are now i69U0 bags,
compared with 100000 a year ago, and so FAR
this season there have been ss9WO bags mar
keted against l. 265. O00 year ago, while the
MARKETING OF Santos aggregates 4,f2o.OOo,
againyt 8 500 600 bags last year Spot market
Quiet and unchanged. with Rio as quoted at
insl q Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.Asked IF b. TEL evator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
INDUST RAILS.

lFurnis bed by Harry z. Thompson & Co, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing l9l3'G)

| ,rurrtsb.a nv swartwout & Appenzeilar. No.
| "A Pine street)
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
NEW YORK TRIO
IN CONCERT HERE

Music lovers are anticipating with
keen pleasure the delightful concert
to be given in the New Century Club
on Monday evening, April z. by the
New York Trio. The contributing
artists are Herman Epstein. piano,
Macmillan Filler, violin, and vladimir
Dubinsky. cello.
Mr. Epstein. who for the past four
seasons has been giving enjoyable
lecture recitals at the Misses Hebbs
School. is a pianist of note, his Sc
lections showing depth of feeling and
expression, and rare technique.
Macmillan Pilzer is master
hand" with the violin, making it seem
to almost talk and exceptional ex-
cellence and skill is shown in vladimir
Dubinsky's cello work The program
follows:
G-Major CMozarD allegro,
andante theme and variations, alleg-
retto-New York Trio
Cello solo-(a) Nocturne CTschai-
owskD (b) Papillions "COPPER"
Vladimir Dubinsky
Piano solo-(a) Marche Grotesque
(Sindingl; (b) Concert study Mac
Dowelll--Herman Epstein.
Violin solo(a) Andantino (St. Sa-
ens); OBJ Caprice waltz (Pilzer)-
Macmillan Pilzer.
Trio-(a) Andante (Schubert): Oh
Scherzo (Schuett)-The New York
Trio.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
MANY DOLLARS
FOR CITY CHARITY

The response to the Dollar Dona-
ton Day observed at the Associ-
ated Charities on Thursday, was
generc's ono-but even yet there is
great immediate fnarclal need. in or
der to meet the demands made upon
the Association.
The members Of the Association
desire 20 thank those who contrib
uted. The names Of the contributors.
to date are as follows;
p. n Wead. Mrs. William G.. Mem
dinhall, Mrs. Josephine Bisscll, Otho
b. Strayer h. Oestricher. Miss eliza
beth Briscoe, Mrs. 70. T. Albertson,
Mrs. Willarc G. Jackson Alfred
Belts. Miss Margaret Goodman. Miss
Caroline Cooper, Miss c. r. Staples.
Anonymous, Mrs j. Augustus Nc
Caulley, j. Edgar Rhoads. Mr. O. M.
jerks, Mrs. ID. p Bernard Jr, Mrs.
w. b. Hawkins, Ezehal Cooper. Miss
s. G. Bowman. Mrs. e. G.. Robinson,
Mrs Il genie dupont. Mrs F Taylor,
William r. Mansley, Mrs. Harriet d.
Fem, Charles T. Malone. Miss Mary
S. Malone, Mrs Mary ID. Malone, Mrs
n. L. stanford, Mrs n. n. Leopold,
/ Miss Alice Smyth W. j. McCorkin.
dale. Miss Mary n Ridgloy. Mrs Hol-
stein Harvey. Mrs. Hanna J. Martin
Mrs. Mary d. Martin. Anonymous,
Mrs. j. Adair. Mss Helen l.. Kurtz
Mrs. J. J. Sattherwaito. Mrs Preston
Lea, Mrs. Charles Kent. Mrs Ed
ward r. Gilpin. Miss Annie Finn. j.
H. Minnick, William venn. Miss Mary
r. Trump. Miss Emma G. Childs
Mrs. II. A. Lindsay. t. j. Woodbridge
Jr. Mrs G. l.. Candoe. Mrs Henry G.
Jones, John S. Mullin. Mrs. William
b. Foster. Mrs George II Spackman
Mrs. Priscilla r. Mode. H. Qulmby
Layman. Turner and STEELE. Anony-
nous. Miss Sallie Lyman Miss G.
Smith, j. W. Lawson, Mrs c. n. b.
i English Miss NJ ID. Sisson. Miss Mar
garet Sherman, Mrs. Susan Shear.
man, Charles II, Scott Mrs. Florence
g. Lukens, Mrs }. HIM, Mrs Isabella
Boadenkopf Anonymous. Mrs. Sarah
=. Hilles, Miss Annie S. Hilles, Mrs
Edward T Belts Mrs John Richard
son, Mrs. Mary a. pierson. Mrs 10.
sophine Harvey Capellc. Miss Mary
/ IA. A. Mathcr Mrs John W. Risacl.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
INSPECTOR KNEW
LUMBER OFFICERS
Writer Of Report Commission
ed to Sell international
Stock

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April g.
Frank W. Shriver, president of the
International Lumber and Develop
ment Company, was recalled yester-
day as a Witness in the case OF the
government against the five promot-
ers and officers of that concern. be-
fore Judge Wilmer IN the United
States District Court yesterday
Shriver admitted under District
Attorney Swartleys cross-eNamina-
ton. that the supplemental contract
entered into between the company and
Markley & Miller on December 20.
1911. two days before the original de-
Velopment contract had expired, had
not been fulfilled by the contractors.
After making this admission, Shriver
excused the contractors by stating
that on account OF the recent revolu-
ton In Mexico Markley q Miller had
been unable TO secure enough labor
to carry on the development work
Henequen Of Good Quality.
Julio r. deMola OF Merida, Mexico,
Ia mechanical constructor and planter
OF henequen. was then called by the
defense. He qualified as an expert on
henequen planting and henequen
machinery
His testimony was strong IN favor
of the defense. when he said that az
ter inspecting the International plan
tation he found that the henequen
was the best he had ever seen.
Dr. Andrew S. Slayer, of Altoona,
Pa. the first inspector elected by the
stockholders. testified as TO the com
pilation OF his report lie declared
that he was not Influenced by the
defendants in any way Under cross
examination, however. he admitted
close relations with the defendants
prior to the organization OF the In
ternational Company
The Witness did not remember
when Ell made his last payment on
his International stock. but admitted
getting an extension Of time by direc-
ton OF the officers Of the company
lie also admitted that he has been an
agent for the company for several
years and has sold about 100 shares
Of stock.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
BIRTHDAY RnCEPTION.

A very pleasant birthday surprise
was given Raymond T. Hinderer at
bis home. No. TIA Maryland avenue.
on Wednesday evening. it being his
thirteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in vocal and in
strumental music. Miss Elmyra
Robinson was accompanist. Those
present were:-
Raymond F. Hinderer Walter
Moore Norman E. Hinderer, Earl
Hollohan. Frank w. Hinderer, Ken
meth Fraser, Earl Mcknight, Theo-
dore White. Edith Valleau, William
Shaw, Vennie Schuchler. Helen PEN
nington, Elmira Robinson. Wakeman
Carper, Lavena Edwards. Elwood
Tazewell Jr.. Emily McEwen Rupert
Meredith. Florence Tazewell. William
Taylor. Florence Wolfe. Maynard
Foster. Hilda Cartright, Edward Kel-
ley. Mabel Hinderer, Arvilla Hinder
err. Mary Hinderer Samuel Lodge.
Paul Wolfe. Millard Meredith. ALERT
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Hin
derer. Jr., Mrs George Crowell, Mrs.
Samuel Jones. Mrs Charles Lodge.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
ar ssit h's Gao,
Hair ~ vS ~
Or Q is %s1
Your w
Hair Departing?
NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE
&ax,ac kLo noks< L..
Saves the Parting by
Checking the Departing

Watch the part. II as there that ap-
preaching badness Us often first de-
tcctcd. The parting looks uneven.
unhealthy. The white streak 10
gradually growing wider You may
not notice this from day TO day. but
watch the parting from month 10
month. AS further evidence of what
Is happening, look at your brush or
comb II ia clogged with dead hair
and dandrun after every combing.
The hair is gradually dying and COM
Ing out and the streak is becoming
daily a little wider
The dandruff germ is doing this
aud the work of destruction cannot be
checked until the dandrun 10 eradi-
Gated and the germ destroyed 10 is
a condition requiring the prompt and
intelligent use OF Newhro's Herpiclde.
" total badness Is TO be escaped The
Invisible microbo growth never halts
In the hair killing process. In a short
time a hare spot is seen at the crown
of tho head The hair bulbs arc rob-
bed OF life and finally THERE is no help
but a Wig, Don't wait Herpiclde
kills the germ gives life and sigor
TO the hair and prevents IL from de-
parting
Send 10 cents for sample bottle and
Booklet 10 The Herplcide Co., Dept.
s.. Detroit, Mich.
Your dealer handles Herpicide In
both soc and Sl.00 sizes and gnaran-
tees satisfaction or money refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
Barber Shops. -.
Charles u. Scarborough, Inc,
! Special Agent.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
DELAWARE CONFERENCE.
Temperance Is Theme at Convention
In This Cts.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 81
Temperance and the evil Of the
liquor traffic was the chief theme of
discussion at the session Of the Della
ware Conference al zoar Methodist
church (colorodl. yesterday.
The Rev Charles A Tindley, of this
city. was the principal speaker.
The anniversary celebration Of the
semi-centonnial of the conference was
held under the auspices of the Lay
mems Association. The Rev j. II.
Scott read history Of the conference
and stated that it now owns Si.2OO.OoO
worth OF church property Otbers who
spoke were: The Revc j r. Dunn
j n Waters, W. G.. Jason W. r.
Hemsley. S. s Jolley and j W. Bond
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
GOrcnER RAISES MILLION.
Methodist College Is Saved 10 Church
by Generous Subscriptions.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 5.-The
million-dollar campaign waged by
Methodist churches throughout the
country in an effort to raise that sum
Of money for the support Of Goucher
College. In this city, closed last night
az 1920 O'Clock. with the fund COM
pleted.
Ten days ago there was deficit Of
more than $4,000 but this amount
was pledged and raised by the New
York Methodist Episcopal Church.
The success Of the campaign as
sures the retention of Goucher as a
Methodist institution.
AS late as o'clock this afternoon
s35.S77.40 was needed to reach the
million mark and the energetic sole
itors Immediately set to work TO save
the old college TO Baltimore. Had
they failed all the contributions
would have ben returned and the
doors of the school closed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
STRIP TICKET TALK
IS HEARD ONCE MORE

The Board OF Public Utilities Com
mission held its regular bi-monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon, but
transacted little business.
The members discussed the com
plant filed by the Central Labor
Union relative to the withdrawal Of
the strip tickets by the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
but took no formal action.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
MISS FLANIGAN ENTERTAINs.

A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Katie Flanagan at her
home on Tuesday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Flanagan. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Healey. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarpey. MIR. and
Mrs Humphrey Mckinley, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
McEnry, Mrs. Anne Mclaughlin.
Misses Mary Quill. Mary Flanagan.
Anna Flanagan, Ella Flanagan. Kath-
rine Callahan, Anna Gallagher, Mar
garet Mckinley. Margaret O'Donnell,
Jennie McCorkle, Ella Baby, Jennie
Mcmahon, Mary Mckinley, Mrs. r.
Ferguson. Miss Elizabeth Flanagan,
Anna Hemphill, Harry Gallagher, Will
liam Mcmahon, Franklin Mcmahon,
John Mcmahon. Edward Dougherty,
John Lynch, John Donohue, Jerry
Sheehan, Fred Heller, David Bradley.
Felix Flanagan, William Flanagan,
John Callahan Oswald Murphy,
Charles McDade, Michael Quill. An
drew Welch, Thomas Mahoney. Daniel
Kelleher, Thomas Conaty.
-O-
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER. None
better. At your grocers."
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
CUSTOMS APPoINTNENTs.

A letter from Secretary of the
Treasury w. G. McAdoo. relating to
the adjustment of Offices under the
plan of reorganization of customs dis
tricts in which the local port is TO be-
come a part Of Philadelphia. has been
received by the local Customs House
officials.
The letter states that under the pro-
posed plan, effective July 1. this year.
in order to provide places FOR those
whose appointments will be abolished.
the department will approve no ap-
pointments or promotions in the Gus
toms service until after July 1.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
CHESTER ENFECTs A SUBWAY
u. a o. May Depress It's Tracks
Through Neighboring City.

CHESTER, Pa. April Sit is re-
ported here that the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company proposes TO
lower or subway its tracks through
this city. Numerous accidents at the
various grade-crossing are RESPONSE
bic. It is understood, for the proposed
Improvements.
The depressing Of the tracks will
also mean the elimination Of steep
grade from the city line on the east
for a half-mle, and the erection OF
stlce bridges at street crossings.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
DILIGENT JUNIORS CELEBRATE,

Diligent Council, Jr., o. u. A. NJ,
celebrated its eleventh anniversary in
Pythian Castle last night. The pro-
gram consisted of speeches. music and
a drill by Company A, Mechanics
Guard. under command of Captain W.
w. butcher Past Councillor Caulk
and State Vice-Chancellor George
Lang made interesting addresses. The
drill showed fine work on the part
of the guard. and was set off a solo
bugle number by Buglers Harry
johnson and Harold Hutchins. Mrs.
George Litz gave a pleasing recita-
ton and many other members con-
tributed 10 the program.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
WANT MORE MEMBERS
IN MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The membership committee Of the
Mercantile Association held a meet
ing last night in the offices Of Howell
S. England and mapped out plans Of
a campaign for lew members.
The regular meeting of the asso-
citation will be held on next Thurs
day evening at which the report of
the committee will be received, the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and bylaws adopted
meeting and there will be speeches
by John S. Rossela Lewis Simons, of
New York, the latter prominent
bushes man of that city, and 9TH
ers.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
TMn AFTERNONN FIRES.

Fire of unknown origin damaged
the residence Of Mrs. Mary Wright
ing. No. 1924 Market street, yesterday
afternoon to the extent of $780,
The We ccacoe Company responded
to a still alarm Of Gre in the home
of David Raeis. No. go North Adams
street. This was caused by an ex-
ploding gasoline stove. Patrolman
John Devenish discovered the blaze.
and rushing into the house, he threw
teh steve into the street
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
MIR. MACsORLEY TO PREACH.

The Rev. F. c. MacSorley. who has
been returned as pastor of McCabe
Memorial Church. will conduit both
the 1890 and 100 services in the
church tomorrow The subject of the
morning service will be BLESSED Are
the Pure in Heart for They Shall See
God" and that of the evening service
will be. For Ye Know the Grace of
Our Lord Jesus Christ"
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
WILL PAY PASTOR WEEKLY
Eastern Shore Congregation Also TO
Build $4,000 Church.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. April s.
Antioch Methodist congregation is
planning an innovation in Eastern
Shore church financing. by paying its
pastor by the week. While the
stewards we're arranging the matter
Wednesday evening so members gath
cred at the parsonage and pounded"
Pastor J. Howard Grey and wife.
Meanwhile plans are being laid to
build an $4,000 church this year
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
FAIRFAX OFICERs mn CHAIRs.

Grand Master S. Edward Lewis and
staff installed officers of Fairfax
Lodge, No. s. !. o. o. f.. al It's meet
ing last night. Fifteen applications
for membership we're also received by
the lodge for membership. The lodge
expects to initiate class OF Is new
members at its meeting on April Is.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful


(Natlonal HYGIENE REVIEW
More important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion is its physical
care. To keep the face clean. fresh,
youthful, there's nothing better than
common mercolized wax II absorbs
the soiled or faded wornout swim par
ticles. Using cosmetics simply adds
unwholesomeness to the complexion.
That's the difference. BY all means,
acquire the mercolized wax habit
It's so easy 20 get an ounce of the
wax al the druggists, apply it at night
like cold cream and wash it off next
morning There's no detention in.
doors. the old skin coming off so
gradually no one suspects you're US
ing anything. When in a week or
two the alluringly youthful, roselike,
underskin is fully in view-well. you
won't want, or need, a makeup COM
plexion after that. II must be ap
parent that this process means COM
plete radiance of all cutaneous blem-
ishes, like freckles. pimples. blotches
and blackheads.
For obstinate wrinkles. face bath
made by dissolving an ounce of sax
olite in half pint witch hazel. sur
passes massage cream and every
>Aing else for results.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
SETTLEMENT GIRLS AT DINNER.

An enjoyable dinner was given to
a number OF guests AT rae Peoples
Settlement Thursday evening by the
members of the Sunshine Cooking
Glass. which, to the keen regret oil
the members themselves has closed
for the season. The fine dinner,
which was prepared unaided by the
girls, was the elimination Of the
Winters valuable lessons.
Throughout the-year the girls have
come to the Settlement once a week
and, under the able supervision of
Miss Mary S, Malone and Miss Anna
Bird, have learned the art of sew
ing, have studied food values, and
prepared their own meals. The in
terest and pleasure shown by the
girls in their work has been manifest
cd by the attendance in class. not one
of the girls having been absent dur
ing the entire course.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
COLONIAL DANES no MEET.

The April meeting of the Colonial
Danes will be held Monday afternoon.
April a. at the home Of Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft. Jr. The feature Of the
program Will be a paper on "The
Historic Trees of Delaware" as read
by Mrs. Thomas Craven. Salem n. J.