davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-21

1OuUCtO InIte OhyG IdteT.
MATTERS
PIANOS
Founded 1915
The Waters Piano
presents the most at
tractive piano PROPOSE
ton possible to all those
who are looking for both
"piano quality" and
"piano value, also to
those who want to be
absolutely sure that
they will get a good,
sweet-toned, durable
piano that will wear
we'll and give perfect sat-
isfaction. The
| Waters-Autola
is a combination of the
celebrated Waters
Piano and the wonder
full Autola player mech
anism and embodies
every essential quality
that the best player.
piano should have.
Judged by every known
standard of excellence
the Waters-Autola is
the very highest type of
player piano eonstruc.
ton.
Il Very low prices and
most liberal terms of
paymentare nowoffered.
II Call and let US demon
strate all that we claim
for the Waters Piano
and the Waters-Autola
or @
Send Postal for Catalogue
Horace Waters &co.
II Three Storess
l3l Fifth Ava, q. lSth 8
III W. I'd s.. Or. B'way
Hasls0 DrsssA (opsa BvsaiaeO /
7A W.l2Sth st M. 9Th Ave.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
FEATHER NECKWEAR

Marabout Scarfs.-Black or Natural. 80. 1.76
value 49,
Marabout Capes,-Black or Natural. .........
value s.2s to SIS. FPS and 2.76
Ostrich and Marabout Capes. 1928 and $50
value $50 and $50
Marabout Stoes with tassel ends. Black or Natural.
value $50. $50
The evening world., 1913-04-21
Important Sale
FINE EMBROIDERIES

Large assortment Of practical widths suitable
for trimming Summer garments, in q variety a
choice designs.
Edges and insertions Of Nainsook Cambria or
Swiss,-desirable narrow widths.
value lSc to 20c loo I'd.
value 4Oc to s0c .26C I'd.
Flouncngs Of Nansook, Swiss, Batiste or Wolfe,
ls inches wide ........ soc to 1.05 I'd.
value 7sc 60 500
81 inches wide ...........75c to 2.45 yd.
value l.s0 70 SOS
As inches wide ..........05c to 2.05 I'd.
a. q "a r r
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
ENTERTAINs AT TEA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Jan. 1S-Nlrs R. Y.
Wen Of Clayton. gave tea at her
home yesterday afternoon, from to
6 o'clock. The decorations were pink
carnations and potted plants. Mrs.
Wallen was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. George W. Tumlin. Miss Ruth
Wallen, Mrs. John P. Goldsboro. Mrs.
W. d. Parry. Mrs ]. E. DeFord
The dining room committee was as
follows: Mrs Frank Postles, Mrs.
r. G. Walls. Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mrs. H. d. Boyer and Mrs John A.
Hcffecker who presided at the coffee
urn. Assistants to these ladies in serv-
ing refreshments were. Mrs. Frank
Malcolm, Miss Edith Beck, Miss Mar
garet Walls. Miss Helen Boyer, the
Misses Margaret Postles, Lillian
Sneakman, Mildred Hudson. Marion
Stewart and Temperance Scout.
Mrs. Nellie Rowland served the
punch and in addition to it and coffee
the refreshments consisted of chicken
salad Maryland biscuit. olives, ice
cream, cakes, candy and nuts. The
young women who served the refresh
ments wore white and pink decora-
tons.
The guests from Dover were as fol-
lows. Mrs. Raymond Clough, Mrs.
Alonzo Baxter; from Kenton. Mrs.
G. p Smith and Miss Edith Scotch.
In addition to the names already
given from Smyrna, the following were
present: Mrs. w. II. Stayton, Miss
Agnes Carrow Mrs. Royland He'll.
MIS-. w. 4 Massey. Mrs. G. r. Lohand.
Miss Annie Middleton, Miss Laura
Bell. Miss Elva Wilds, Mrs. A. d.
Parry. Mrs. L. Irving Handy. Mrs.
James P. Hoffecker. Misses Annie and
Emma Hough Miss Hettie Megear,
Mrs. Robert Denney, Mrs. Frank r.
Evans, Mrs. J.. Newall Lloyd, Mrs. Wal
ter Hynson, Mrs Walter F. Keith. Mrs.
Levi Anthony, Mrs. W. O. Hoffecker,
Mrs. w. II. Armstrong. Mrs. Theodore
Lavender, Mrs. Emma Jerman, Miss
Bertha Smithers. Mrs. Emily Riggs,
Mrs. A. L. Hudson. Jr. Miss Jane
/ Preston, Mrs. Laura L. Temple, Mrs
! w. p. Jacobs. Mrs. Samuel j. Rey-
holds, Mrs Harvey Speakman. Mrs.
& Homer d. Hudson, Mrs. !. Oliver, Mrs
! Hilary Oliver. Mrs. Gilbert Wilds, Mrs
ID. w. Clifton, Miss Ella Smithers, Miss
Rena ID. williams. Mrs. A. L. Arts Mrs
Alice Reed. Mrs. ID. Corley, Miss Julia
/ Griffith. Miss Anna Wilton, Mrs
Amanda Truax. Miss Annahelle
Beckett; from Clayton, Mrs. James
Hutchinson. Mrs. Edgar Harrington
; Mrs. \. T. Dayett, Mrs. f. H Jones
Mrs. Randall B. Garman, Mrs. John
! L. Bradley, Mrs. H. P Seyil Mrs. J. e
Ford. Miss Mabel Ford, Miss Eliza
beth Short, Mrs. George Allen, Miss
Elsie Allen. Mrs lanes Book, Mrs
J. e. Cats, Miss Susan Rees, Mrs. Jo-
seph Warheid, Mrs. E. r. Sipple, Mrs
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Jan. 1S.-Some
Of the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch L. Luvty gave them a variety
shower on "Wednesday evening The
gifts were numerous and pretty.
Some of those present besides Mr.
and Mrs. Lurty were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford Gudgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
mon Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Greenwood, Mrs Ella Hurlock Mrs.
Ethel Reynolds. Mrs Annie GILL;. Mrs.
Susie Watts, Mrs. Nora Watts. Mrs.
Sadie Naylor. Mrs Sallie Lurty, Mrs.
Leap Weldon, Mrs Beulah McSorlsy,
J. d. Stradley, c. c. Severson. y w.
Van Horn. A. f. Wells DR.. j. d.
Niles. Dallas Hart, Baynard Marvel,
Lester Daniels. Harvey Lurty, Rey-
nolds Hodgson, Frank Hutchinson.
Milton Graves. Miss Ethel Maloney
Miss Ruth Richardson Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, Misses Virgil and Chris
tine slant Noami Shockley. Martha
Weldon. Ethel Daniels and Mildred
Wells.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
JOURNAL BOOK
BANK FACES
A HEAVY RUN
Rush for Dictionaries Almost
Unprecedented in Annals
of Publishers
'Thero amt no sica animal. "

There amt no sich animal"
That's what the farmer said when
he saw his first circus giraffe. and
that is practically what Eastern pub
fishers have been saying about the
record-breaking run upon THE
EVENING JOURNALS book bank Il
has been almost impossible TO meet
the demand. so great have been the
inroads upon the hanked-up store Of
New Moderns created by our readers
Unsuitable craving for knowledge
neatly bound in black limp leather
Six consecutive certificates from
THE EVENING JOURNAL and a
small bonus secures a book
What's coming off in Wilmington ?
That has been the terse exclama-
ton going the rounds Of the publica-
ton world as wire after wire carried
the news of the rush for dictionaries
and the demands for more books fas-
ter than the publishers could read
lily supply them,
Yesterday the dictionary man. the
one who is responsible for the crea-
ton of the volume. which has set
Wilmington dictionary daify, hurried
into town to "see what was up"
Unbelievable was the word he
used when he saw the dictionary de-
partment almost depleted of its store
of volumes. He was shown the fast
emptying storeroom and the crowd OF
eager intelligent purchasers, and he
became convinced
1t only goes TO show how greatly
Wilmington has been maligned," he
said. This city knows a good thing
when it sees it and the best is none
too good for Wilmington. This city
beats all others for culture and APP
probation of an educational oppor-
tunity. I'm going back and busy my
self with supplying this demand in
stead of scofing at il"
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
SMYRNA CHURCH
REFLECTS TRUSTEES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. Jan. 1S.-A con-
gregational meeting Of the Presby-
terrain Church of Smyrna. was held
Wednesday evening, with Samuel J.
Reynolds presiding
The trustees were reelected AL
though the church has been without
a pastor since May, the finances were
found to be a good condition.
Following the congregational meet
ing, a meeting of the officers and
teachers of the Sunday School was
held, and the following officers
chosen.
Superintendent, Mrs. Frank f.
Evans: assistant superintendent ].
Newall Lloyd; secretary and superin-
tendent Of the Home Department,
Miss Bert Ransom; treasurer. f. z.
Evans; superintendent Of the Prim-
airy Department, Miss Eunice An
thony; assistant superintendent. Mrs
Nellie Rowland.
The Rev j. NJ Echard the pastor
Of the Church moved to Smyrna today
and will board at the manse. which is
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. w Collins
Mr. Richards will be intalled as pas
tor of the church later.
The Berg sisters are not coming &c
Smyrna January 10. as was expected
by the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
/ Church.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Watt, super.
intendent Of Easton District. vii.
mington NJ Z. Conference delivered
an address at Asbury Church Thurs
day evening. upon Present Da,
Church Problems"
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, Jan 1s.-The
Ushers' Union Of the NJ. f. Church,
held its first anniversary supper on
Wednesday evening. in the Red Mems
Hall. The patronesses were Mrs.
Willis f. Groome. Mrs Harry Demp-
sey. Mrs. Harvey GREGG and Mrs. J. r..
Lyman. Following the supper Mar
vim Ball. president of the Union, who
acted rs POSTMASTER. welcomed the
ushers and their friends. after which
the secretary, Earl Stats, gave n
history Of the organization of the
Union. and the work being done BY
the ushers. Stephen Springer. treas
urer. lead the financial report Much
merriment was derived from the de-
bate, "Resolved. That bowlegs are a
greater menace. to one than knock
knees" Earl Stats. and George i.
Weer. Cor the affirmative and Johh
Price and Clarence Scarborough for
The NEGATIVE. After a thorough dis
cussion the vote of the company tax
en-, that howlegged people outnum-
bered he grape vine side.
Personal: The Rev. Mrs. John +.
Parks who has been under treatment
IN a hospital i'm New York City. has
returned to her home-M. NJ. Owings
and Charles Collins have returned
from New York Cit where they have
been spending a y days.-Harry
Briggs is improv g-Miss Helen
Henkel entertained the sewing circle
of Which she is a member, at her
home On Thursday evening Among
those present we're; Misses Irene
Scott. Helen Sasse. NJ Marvin. Sophie
I Walter. Melvia Walter, and Miss
Payne, Of Wilmington. and Miss Glenn
Of New York
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
FASHIONS AND FADS

The newest sashes have tassel orna-
ments.
Some of the new short coats resem-
BILE boleros
Some full-basqued coats have pleats
in the back.
Suit coats with deep cuffs of furs
are in fashion
Rhinestone buttons are still most
liked for evening gowns.
Opossum fur blends we'll with yell
lows. blues and browns.
One of the novelty furs this win
ter is smoked fox, pointed.
White will be much used with bril-
liant colors this season.
Cloth and crepon are being COM
bined for afternoon dresses
Copper red silk and black velvet
make a delightful combination
Upturned brooms will be one of the
features of the spring hats.
Boots with silk uppers are one OF
the newest vagaries of Paris.
The tall curving feather. the "ques-
ton mark" retains its favor.
Browns and grays are expected ia
be strong rivals for the all black
hat.
Decorated hosiery is the fashion
with the ultra-fashionable woman in
Paris
The light laces-shadows and sc
on-are the kinds promised for spring
A lovely combination for evening
is taupe tulle with gold and silver
brocade.
Dresses of brocade charmeuse witt
Bulgarian embroidery are charm
ing
Moire is fashionable, but it canno
be said that it has had much sue
cess.
Cords are still used on handbags
and are one of the most graceful
fashions.
White mourning negligees of crepi
de chine may now be seen in thu
shops
The blouse. cutaway and straigh
coat are all adapted to young girls
coats
A good rule in choosing a hat Il
to have black above the face anC
white below IT,
Wreaths, bands, knots and aigrette
of flowers will be seen on the sprinl
hats.
Beaded materials and beaded trim
mings are being used extensively TO
evening gowns.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
TEMPERANCE WORK
OF THE WORLD
Wilmington Union Hears Re-
CitaI From Delegate to
Great Meeting

Echoes from the National Conven-
ton of the W. C. T. T.. which was
held in Portland. Oregon. we're most
entertainngly given at the January
meeting of the Wilmington Union.
yesterday afternoon. by Mrs j. f..
Milligan of ST. Georges. Mrs MILL
gan said the convention was like a
great voice-the voice of conscience,
which is never heard. yet from which
one can never get away. That she
said was what the National w T. c.
L meant TO the world The president
Mrs. Jessie n Mearns presided at the
meeting which was led In prayer by
Mrs. Harry Hough.
Net receipts of S13303. and a bal
anoe Of S10570 were reported by the
treasurer. Mrs Isaac Woodrow
Correspondence for the month was
reported by the corresponding secre.
tary. Mrs. j. b. Martin.
Letters were read from the Home
for Aged Women. and the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society acknowl.
edging the receipt of Christmas
checks g.
Mrs. Fulton. superintendent OF Tho
Department Of Mercy. spoke OF the
charitable work being done In the
home and foreign mission fields. She
read a number OF newspaper clip
pings among which was one giving
an account Of a christmas Tree for
Horse which was provided by the
women of the w C.. r. u. In Philadel-
phia during Christmas week.
An informal address was given by
Mrs Kate Mckenzie In behalf Of the
purity department of which she Is the
superintendent AZ the close OF the
/ esses were Mrs. J. Mearn. Mrs. Isaac
Woodrow and Mrs Robert Ferguson
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
BRAKEMAN SLIPS
AND IS KILLED

DELMAR. Del. Jan. 1S-P H. Mills.
a brakeman on the New York. phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad, was
fatally injured yesterday morning.
previous evening bound for Cape
Charles. and had reached Painter.
While shifting there he walked be-
tween two cars and slipped under the
wheels. His left leg was amputated
and the lower part of his stomach was
crushed He died before the train
reached Salisbury.
His body was brought here. where
he had been making his headquarters
for several months. and today II was
shipped 10 his home at Bloxom. Va.
He was % years old, and had not been
connected with the railroad very long.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 1S.-Henry l.
Constable, chairman Of the road com
mittee has named the following men
as members of this committee: Dr.
r. NJ. Black, K. Bruce Cameron, John
Benson, Charles E. Grub. Irving G.
Griffith. r. W. Jackson, Rev Frank r.
Williams, d. R. Armstrong. DR.. H.
Arthur Mitchell, William Reynolds.
William T. Warburton. John W Ster-
rett, Frederick T. Haines, Andrew
Anderson, Joshua Clayton. c. A. BEN
jamin. W. H. Mackall, Warren jack
son Haines and Harvey H. Mackey
The bake held by the Women's
Auxiliary OF Union Hospital OF the
Second district was a success.
The Trimble tract Of land SO acres
has been bought by Samuel J Harris
of near Bay View This land adjoins
the farm of Mr. -Iarris.
Elkton business men contributed
more than $1,000 10 aid in the Gov
eminent work of dredging the Little
Elk creek.
Benjamin H. Silver, of near
Lapidmn, Nd, lost a large barn and
much Of his crops of last year by fire
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John S. Writ spent Wednes-
day in Philadelphia.-Mrs William c.
Feehly has recovered from typhoid
fever-Joshua Clayton and Miss
Caroline lamar spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia attending matinee and
/ evening performances at the Theater
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson. Of Port
Deposit were guests Of Mrs. John
sons sister Mrs. Harry l.. Alexander
on East High street, this week.
Miss Bessie Manly has returned from
visit to Philadelphia.-Miss Lydia
Terrell. music teacher at the Elktor
High School is confined to her home
by iilness.-Miss Mary Hance ha:
been spending some time in Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. Jan. 1S-George
Vincent has sold his wheelright ana
blacksmith shop TO his foreman, Her
bert Gibbons. Mr. Vincent has ac-
cepted a position in Coopertown, n
J., and has gone TO that place. His
family will leave in a rev weeks for
their new home.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned last week at the home Of Mrs.
William Aspril.
The pastor Of the NJ. E. Church is
holding revival services
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

Thousands OF people in all walks OF life
nave benefited by this mans advice He
tels you what you are capable o., and
how you can be successful He mentions
your friends and enemies. and describes the
good ana bad periods in your life.
his description as 70 past present and
future events will astonish and help you.
All he wants is your name written by
yourselfl, your birth date and sex 20 guide
him in his work Money not necessary.
Mention the name OF this paper and get a
Trial Reading free
Herr Paul stahmann. an experienced
Astrologer, Of ober Niewsadern, Germany.
says:
The Horoscope which Professor Roxroy
worked out for me is quite according 20 the
truth. Il is very clever and conscisntious
piece Of work. As an Astrologer myself /
carefully examined his Planetary calculations
and Indications and proved that his work in
every dstAii Is perfect and that he is up
Baroness Banquet, one Of the most tai
ented ladies Of Paris says:
i thank you for my Complete Life Read
ing, which is really Of extraordinary accu-
racy. had already consulted several As
trologers, but never before have / been
answered with so much truth, or received
such complete satisfaction. With sincere
pleasure will recommend you and make
your marvellous science known to my friends
and acquaintances
II you want to take advantage Of this
life simply send your full name address.
the date month, year and place Of your
birth AL clearly written. state whether
Mr., Mrs. or Miss. and also copy the fol-
lowing verse in your own handwriting:
Your advice is useful
So thousands say.
i wish success and happiness,
VIII you show me the way -
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
(stamps Of your own country TO pay post
age and clerical work Send your letter to
ROXROY. Dept. lO22-D. No liza Kensine.
ton High Street, London. W. England Do
not enclose coins in your letter. Postage on
lstters 20 England two cents.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-Not long ago
we felt that the ampleness Of dress
immortalized I'm the portraits or
Madame de Pompadour and Marie An
toinette. with their pillows of silken
gold and brocade, was a far cry from
the straight and slender lines Of the
prevailing mode, but as winter wears
on we find the modistes are extending
the silhouette and the figure about the
hips with gathers and folds, cascades
and pillows, wings pointed and wings
folded, til our skirts from hip near
ly to hem look like kites in mid-air'
or in the act Of imitation Thus the
capricious thing called Fashion
leads us where 1t will But we OF
conservative taste need not become
too easily alarmed What we have
adopted as our present mode Of dress
will be In perfectly good style unit
/ the season Is over and we have laiC
away the winter suit, afternoon gowI
or evening toilette. When spring i
in the air we may-who lmows?-b'
both ready and willing to embrace
new regime.
The vane of fashion has. after all
been not so tickle during the pas
couple of years that we need critics.
It too severely Narrow lines hay'
prevailed and while the cut of tn
Jacket may have varied somewhat, We
on the whole the variations have no
been strongly marked.
Everyone in fashions range ha
known OF the popularity of plusl
among the fabrics Of the season. AM
all who could have had some articl
of dress made of this attractive ma
terial. Collars and cuffs, muffs an
handbags were all popular. 1t wa
evident TO the most casual observe
that plush hats outnumbered al
others, but many were not aware tina
large number of the gowns tina
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
HINTS FOR HOusEKEEpERs

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off a cold by its prompt
use IL contains no opiates. heals
and soothR the inhamed air passages.
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill In the yellow package.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
MIR. IsFNSCHMID IN PULPIT.

The Rev. Paul Isenschmid. pastor
OF the Zion Lutheran Church will con-
duct the services tomorrow There
will be Sunday school at 215 In the
afternoon. A. F. Keller. OF Mt Airy
Seminary will preach in English at
$50 in the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
FIRST AID At Y. NJ. c. 4.

Much interest is being aroused in
the lectures and demonstrations in
first aid work that will be started
on next Monday at the Y. NJ. c. A..
The course will embrace a thorough
study of first aid work in all its
branches. Dr. E. II. Lenderman
we'll known physician, will conduct
the course.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

W. T. Dayett, Mrs Raymond Pussy.
Mrs. w. d. Hudson, Mrs. Z. Meredith
and Miss Tarbutton OF Wilmington
Piano selections we're given by Miss
Julia HUM OF Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
WOMAN WILL MARRY AT iOs.
Obtains License TO Wed Man Whose
Aged Is so.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 1S-Mrs.
Marcelina Elisalda, 105 years Of age
and said to be wealthy. concurred in
an application for marriage license
for herself and Plesantino Leon, aged
so The license was issued.
Leon said he would attempt to have
a recent court order, appointing Mrs.
Caludia Lugo. granddaughter, the
aged womans legal guardian. set
aside.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
FOR THE FASHIONABLE SKIRTS.

A great many Of the new skirts are
being made with hip yokes and these
yol5es illustrated can be used for the
re-making OF old skirts as well as
for new ones and, consequently, are
doubly useful Skirts that are fiat
plated and accordin plated by ma
chine are being extensively used and
very often the becomingness Is en-
HANGED greatly by the use OF sucn
yoke as one of these. 1t does away
with the bulk at the waist line and
over the hips and II can be utilized for
contrasting material or It can be
trimmed in some pretty way Seal
Hoped and pointed outlines are fash
ionable as we'll as straight ones, so
that all preferences and all figures
are provided for. These yolkes can
be finished at either the high OF the
natural waist line and they will be
found suitable for plain, for gath
cred and for plated skirts. In one
illustrated a yoke Of lace is arrang-l
ed over an accordion plated skirt
and the effect Is peculiarly charm
ing.
For the medium size will be re-
CURED / Ia yards OF material Is, Is
yards q or "a yard 36 or "A inches
wide for any yoke.
The May Manton pattern Of the
yokes 1876 IS cut in sizes from % to-
80 inches waist measure. It will be'
mailed 10 any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt
of ten cent.
No.. ..-.. -. ..------>.---'
Name .-... 80. .. .'-----.-- -. -. - d
Address. .......-.. ------. -. q. --..-l
Size .-.....-.-... .----..-s 1850
Tho above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAII and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

ID. Ross & Son. Inc. 206-i0 Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms Of the latest Paris. London and
New York styles from which the lad
les Of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately az popular prices,
10 and 10 centsf
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

an addition to the costume. One also
sees these snug little blouses made
entirely of skin, either pony, leopard
or cardacul They are very smart,
and give an air OF distinction to the
costume. For the mid-winter season
jacket of this style IL suitable for
wear with any kind Of frock whether
It be Of velvet. silk, charmeuse or
wolfe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01
A Dull Dog

There is sweet girl in Kansas
town who shutters dreadfully. One
night not long ago when her beau
was leaving, she accompanied him
to the porch and said: George, are
you coming again next S-s-s-s-s'
The dog was on the porch. After
George was half mile down the
road, with the dog gaining on him at
every leap, it occurred to him that
possibly the young lady had intend
ed to say Sunday" instead of seize
him." but it didn't occur to the dog
for as much as a mile or SO beyond
that Saturday Evening Post.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-01

Help dog out of trouble. and no
matter what kind of "a dog tits, he
will wag his tail into paralysis, and
exhaust every drop of blood in his
veins at your service. Help man
out of trouble, and. what follows,
will depend on his breed. "-St.
Louis Humorist.