davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-20

dividual maker can work out her own
designs with a liberty she would not feel
inclined to take in satins or worsteds.
A charming idea is developed in the
model sketched for today, which repro
duces little afternoon frock shown in a
French shop on the Via Tornabuoni.
1t is mustard-colored taffeta trimmed
with chiffon cloth in mustard color and
blue The chiffon is used for facings on
the open blouse fronts and for the broad,
draped sash and tunic founce. A ruff
fed guimpe Of white net chiffon Is worn
to fill in the front The blouse is cut
with dropping shoulders and has long
sleeves caught into a deep cuff at the
waist.
The pouched tunic is quite short and
mounted at a raised waist line with con-
siderable fullness. The chiffon drop
nounce is about fourteen inches deep and
set under the pouching of the tunic with
a line of gathers.
The skirt is given slightly panniered
effect by means of some careful draping
under the hips. and the slashed opening
in front is turned back and lifted above
the feet.
Quite splendid versions of the same de-
sign may be evolved through the use of
one color right through. In a becoming
shade of blue. for instance, the taffeta
can be effectively combined with chiffon
in the same tone. or again. the chiffon
might have some simple border design.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
FASHIONS AND FADS,

Smart new walking gloves are made
with cuffs.
The hustle effect is often given by big
fat bows.
Even the new walking suits have pan
niers and sashes.
Copper is a good color. especially with
dull blue outside.
Black MORE coats are being worn by
young and old alike.
Short dancing dresses are more liked
than slashed ones.
Among fashionable colors there is a
revival of nile green.
Shoe polish ribbon is well liked on the
smart tailored hats.
Small side barrettes are of aluminium
set with rhinestones.
Tafeta and MORE are a fashion BILE
combination of materials
Gorgeous French ribbons have big pat
terms on satin grounds.
A new sweater feature is the large
irregularly shaped revers
It is said that white wigs are steadily
growing in popularity.
The Normandy collar is becoming a
favorite one for tailored suits II is q
high-standing affair with two sharp
Evening star., 1914-04-20

points that stand out under tho ears. and
is made of linen. crash or thick silk
Amber tipped parasols are an English
idea that seems to take.
Dressing sacques are shirred at tho
waist line as they used TO be-
Many of the new founcings are Of
tinted crepe with white flowers.
Cotton crepes. figured. are used TO Inns
some of the spring suit coats.
Mother-o> pearl buttons are fashion-
able in the ball and olive shapes.
Little boys hlouses are made of A.
most any fabric from charIoray to silk
Taffeta siiks-plain. MORE and brocad-
ed-promise to lead for summer.
Elastic tapes are used to keep drap-
cries in place in the new fashions.
Pretty buttons are of galalith deccrsH-
ed with gilt on Chinese characters
Most sashes have their ends weighted
with heavy ornaments or tassels.
Jeweled or fancy pins are almost In
dispensable to the present daytime cUff>
fure.
Charming evening frocks are made n.
together of net. dun rose or dun oluA
a smart tan-colored suit may hAv~
three colors-one Of black. another Of red
taffeta and an inside one Of white ~
CANDY.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
For the Tea Table.

Homemade scones and buns are always
appreciated when skillfully made, and
the secret Of success lies with the light,
quick touch which some cooks possess
naturally.
Girdle Scones-Mix one pound Of flour
in basin with one teaspoonful of salt
and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
pour in gradually half a pint of milk,
stirring briskly with a knife. When thor
oughly mixed, form the dough into a ball
with the fingers: lifht it onto Toured
board. datten and roll 1t out as lightly as
possible about half an inch in thickness
Cut it into small rounds and bake at once
on hot Toured griddle or making sheet.
When risen and slightly Drowned on the
under side. turn the scones and bake for
another two minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
DeviIed Crabs.

Delicious deviled crabs are simply pre-
pared. First make a rich sauce from a
tablespoonful of butter melted and thor
oughly mixed with tablespoonful OF
-four: now thin out with cup of milk
and cream (half and halo; season with
white pepper, nutmeg. salt. if necessary,
and bring to the boil. When bubbling
stir in one quart of crab meat. Take
from the fire and beat in the white of one
egg. Wash and rinse the crab shells
thoroughly. fill them, sprinkle with
Evening star., 1914-04-20
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence of The Star
FLORENCE. Italy, April 10, 1914
All that the designers promised of taf-
feta has been fulfilled and more. De-
lfghtful things that were never thought
Of In the old days OF this material are
accomplished and its popularity is in
creasing every day.
The silks themselves are so beautiful
that even moderate amount of inSenu-
ity is sufficient to transform them into
ravishing frocks, suits, coats or hats, for
they are put to many purposes
No other fabric lends itself with such
grace to unique trimming effects or un-
usual designs. With no other material
has originality such free play Zach in
Evening star., 1914-04-20
found sufrciently long to ignite properly,

AouIu suIHclenCiy long TO Ignite properly.
Oatmeal is excellent for cleaning white
paint. Dip a damp cloth in the oatmeal
ana rub the paint well over with this
lnen wipe with a damp cloth, and polish
with a clean duster Oatmeal is also ex-
cellent for removing finger marks from
doors.
Heat lemon thoroughly before soueez-
ing 1t and you will obtain nearly double
the quantity OF Juice that you would
have from a cold lemon.
New peas served on toast are delicious.
COOK the peas until tender. Then stir in
half-cup of butter. rubbed to a cream,
with a tablespoonful of -four and
a little salt Add a half-cup of hot water.
Pour the peas and gravy over light-brown
slices OF toast arranged on a platter
To renew the luster of morocco. or any
other leather, apply the white Of an egg
with sponge.
An excellent way to freshen upholstered
tapestry and other cushions that do not
actually require replacing, but look rath-
er soiled, is to brush them thoroughly
with soft. clean brushes, then rub again
and again with relays of soft, fine bread
brumbs. Finally brush off the bread
crumbs and the brightness of the cover
ings will fully repay the effort.
For cure for squeaking boots and
shoes insert an aw carefully between the
layers of leather in the sole and with
the machine oil can. oil the sole through
the little opening thus produced.
Rusts can be removed from steel by
covering it with sweet oil for a day, then
rubbing 1t with lump of fresh lime and
polishing in the ordinary way
Evening star., 1914-04-20
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes Cereal
Fish Cakes with Cream Sauce
Mpff1ns Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Potato Soup
Asparagus Salad Brown Bread
Lemon TartS Tea
DINNER
Pea Soup Toasted Crackers
Lamb Chops French Fried Potatoes
Peas Lettuce Salad
strawberry Shortcake Coffee
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Pique and Muslin Combined.

Another shop shows a clever novelty in
the way Of a white wash blouse, which
has been Influenced by the waistcoat idea
There is first a foundation of finely
pleated white muslin with a high rolling
collar and black satin cravat Over
this, somewhat like a jumper, is an at
tached waistcoat Of thin white pfuue
fastened with fat white pearl buttons. It
has skeleton back. shaped more like
snspenders than waistcoat. but there
are about five inches of the pique across
the belt This Is an extension from the
front, and is very skillfully cut. so that 1t
looks well when the coat is removed.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

One of the novelties shown in the win
dow of the shop that always produces
something worth looking at, and lures
the passerby into a purchaser, is a waist
coat of white suede
1t is loose and mannish in its outlines,
cut quite low In front and fastened sin
gle-vested with hand-painted buttons It
reaches well down over the waist line,
which is characteristic of the hour, and
has fiat revers.
This sudden use of suede is rather in
teresting. One has heard little about 1t,
and then it cropped up as a miniature
fashion all over town. This same shop
shows a brown chiffon blouse to go with
golden brown suit, which had a deep
collar of white suede cut out in a per
forated pattern like Madeira embroidery.
The outer edge was finished with a frill
OF brown chiffon to match the blouse.
The Galleries Lafayette shows a one
piece frock of cream corded crepe with a
deep sirdle of yellow suede. covered with
a perforated pattern and buttonholed
with gayly colored floss.
Ihis Is rather an attractive idea for a
belt on summer frock and it NAV sup
ply the ladies of the piazzas with a new
kind Of fancy work to do In summer
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The two-brimmed hat is most becoming
to many pretty faces. White duvetyn is
chosen for the top brim, which is SO flat
as to almost do away with the appear
ance of a separate crown. A frill of lace
hanging from the top brim is fancy
that wells the wreath of roses, or rim of
fur, that connects the two
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Keeping Ice in the Sick Room.

A simple method of keeping ice is to
draw a piece of thick flannel tightly
over a bowl or other deep vessel. and
fasten 1t securely. Place the ice ON
piece of flannel. The ice will keen
and even freeze to the flannel. To
break the ice, force In a large needle
or hat pin-this will divide it easily.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Freakish is the proper word to apply to
some of the evening stockings that are
being worn. Butterflies and moths appear
to fly over them. and are embroidered
upon the silk webbing of the stockings in
brilliant colors, while wonderful rainbow
effects are produced by bead embroider-
les.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
A Cheap Cleansing Powder.

If short of cleansing powder use a
cloth soaped and dipped in coal ashes.
This will be found an excellent and
economical way of removing stains
from pots and pans.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
To Make a Fowl Tender.

When preparing chicken or turkey
for roasting. try rubbing the inside
with piece of lemon. 1t will whiten
the flesh and make it more tender.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
~ 7HEl
|hIT1G65HEH IS
PANTRY
Creamed Hash.

Use leftover potatoes, beets and salt
fish if you have them. If you cook the
fish on purpose, pick up a large cup
full and soak twenty minutes In cold
water. then put on in fresh cold water
and bring slowly to boil Drain be-
fore using. Chop four large potatoes
and two beets. mix well together. Mix
in stewpan one rounding tablespoon
full pork fat or other good drippings
with little less -four. add half-cup-
full milk and same of water. stirring
till smooth. and cook eight minutes.
Stir in the fish, then the vegetables.
Season to taste with salt, pepper and
onion salt. Stir well and thoroughly
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Favorfte Colors.

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef in
Wash. d. c., for the week ending Sat,
Apr. Is. averaged as follows: Domestic
beef. 1888 cents. Imported beef, 1903
cents per pound.-Adv ertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Fish Toast.

Pick cup or more, as desired, of
salt Goldfish into bits and soak a few
hours. have the toast made as desired;
heat cup of rich cream and when
the fish is soaked put it into a sauce
pan with the cream; add pepper and
little butter, pour over the toast;
serve hot. II no cream is available use
milk, and thicken 1t a little and use
more butter.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Before using table oilcloth paste at
each corner on the wrong side a square
of cotton. This prevents the corners from
wearing out as soon as they otherwise
would
Evening star., 1914-04-20
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES,

To stiTen starch add to one quart of
prepared starch a teaspoonful of gum
arabic and one of baking soda, dissolved
in very little water. stirring we'll
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Baked Tenderloin Of Pork.

Take two strips of tenderloin of pork
and wipe clean with damp cloth.
Make a stuffing of stale bread crumbs.
highly favored with onion. sage, pep
per, salt and melted butter. with milk
or melted butter to mosten. Place
stuffing between the two tenderloins,
tie all together and bake in a mod
crate oven until done. Basic often
with melted butter.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
The Waistcoat of Suede.

should be very glad OF 1t. because both
colors are serviceable, and together they
a-e ir-eproachable.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Orange Fritters.

An excellent orange fritter, suitable
either for luncheon or for dessert for
dinner. may be made by adding to the
plain fritter batter an extra egg and
extra sugar, the grated peel of one
orange and half cupful of candied
orange peel. This should be served
with a hot orange sauce made from
the juice and peel of another orange.
two tablespoonfuls of butter one cup
Iof sugar and one tablespoonful Of
cornstarch. The sugar. butter and
cornstarch should be thoroughly blend
ed. the grated peel added with one cup
of boiling water. Cook until it Is clear
and then turn in the strained Juice of
the orange. When this is slightly cold
add to it a cup of thick. rich cream
which has been whipped dry and serve
with the fritters
Evening star., 1914-04-20

yellow frosting is made by beating
the yolks very lightly and thickening
them with fine sugar as you would the
whites. 1t will take a little longer to
harden than if the whites were used.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

If a candle is blown out in an upward
direction the wick will not smolder away
and the next time 1t is wanted it will be
Evening star., 1914-04-20
sweetbreads, Country Style.

Parbofl sweetbreads. sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dredge with flour.
Arrange in baking dish, brush over
with melted butter. allowing two
tablespoonfuls to each pair Of sweet
breads. and cover with. thin slices of
fat salt pork. Bake In hot oven
over twenty-five minutes, basting twice
during the cooking, and remove the
pork during the last five minutes of
the cookfnp
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Bolton Pudding.

This is an English pudding and is
very good. One cupful of -four, two
tab1espoonfuls of butter. half a cupful
of sugar, one egg. one teaspoonfu1 of
baking powder and a little lemon Juice.
Rub the butter into the dry ingredi-
ents. add the we'll beaten egg and a
little milk, if the batter is very stiff
Butter a pudding mold, put a large
spoonful of any jam in the bottom
and pour in the batter. Steam for one
hour.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Canned Peas With Onion.

Empty can of peas. pour off water
and thoroughly rinse. Cook a table
spoonful of finely chopped onion In a
rounding tablespoonful OF butter two
minutes. add the peas, stirring until
thoroughly heated: season with salt
also add pepper if liked.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Rusts can be removed from steel by
covering it with sweet Oil for a day, then
rubbing it with lump of fresh lime and
polishing in the ordinary way.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

Heat lemon thoroughly before saueez-
ing 1t and you will obtain nearly double
the quantity OF Juice that you would
have from a cold lemon
Evening star., 1914-04-20

To renew the luster of morocco. or any
other leather, apply the white Of an egg
with sponge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

ulOu huOWl6QS6s ne was a lOdI6T,
a vagrant, and a Pauper in a land
of work and action.
"Shure, there's the garden stuff
to be pulled, and there's food to be
got in the city"-a village of one
thousand people is a city" in the
West-'and there's prairie hens to
be shot, and fish to be caught, and
and all that doctor dear"
-Four dollars a day won't be
enough" He glanced toward the bed
room door again. You'll need help
for the sick-room and for the house
work, and help out here is expen-
sfve.".
"Tn do it meself, or die" she re-
spOnded stubbornIy.
A few moments later the Young
Doctor was out in the rain, now di-
m%inishing to a fine mist, making his
way to Nolan Doyle. Still the voice
kept dreaming of InniskiIlen far away
and all that was done and left undOne
by Rosleen.
why not go back to Inniskillen,
where you'd have a chance of SEEM
her? Do you expect her to come to
yOu?" said the Young Doctor.
'Inniskillen's the place for you, my
man. You'd not be a rare avis there.
Here you r a rara avis, and you're
not popular"
'Pd be what I was before, and it
wasn't a ~rareavis ayther," said Nolan,
still without looking up, though the
Young Doctor now stood almost in
front of him.
"And what we're you before them"
asked the Young Doctor.
CAS- good. man as anny-barTin'
one, an he was a lad of life and
fame"
What did you do for a Iiving?"
"You took the shillin'? You were
in the army"
Suddenly Nolan got to his feet, for
the first time looked the Young Doc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

beyond Peshawur. You're a doctor
now, savin' a man or two here and
there; l was a soldier then helpin'
save the English pTide-and that's
life or death to millions from Ross
lare to Gravesend."
The Young Doctors eyes opened
wide, and he stood astonished and in
quiring. You came from Inniskil-
len then-the song you sang !"
ooh, the song-wel, can't the
truth be told in a song anyhow"
1T is your song-your words
you made it?"
"Shure, it's aysier than cuttin' peat
or stalkin' Afghins."
But your name-Nolan DOyle2"
me name then was Phelan Fame"
"Phelan Fane-ah, now l remem-.
Der! You joined the DiviPs Own, and
went to India with Lord Harry Nolan
as your colonel?"
"And Captain Doyle vas adjutant,
sir?"
Why did you change your name?"
He looked at the Otner Su~SplclouSly.
81 desarted."
"a d~eserter, too! Why did you de-
sert? How many years had you put
in?"
"Six and a haf-sivin was me time.
l desarted, because l had a friend in
the same regiment, and he killed a
man-oh, a damned william he was,
that man! And I'd rather desart than
swear false upon the Book before the
Judge. For, God help me, I saw the
man killed wild me own eyes, and l
was the only one that did, and if I'd
spoke the truth ="
and your friend?"
"Shure, how could they hang him,
whin the evidence was gone away in
IN the wid WOFId-hVin' and hvin'
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
Information for Travellers
Ts Of iralns bost. ana ,ro.5. ,r,m wmn,o,
Trims Marked t-l are Expresses
PHILAngLPHIA BALTIlaoRE . WASHINGTON p =

Fsa,sss . s5 ss So sss a. s.s e
55S. os : Sos t5s io s2i ss 9ios
Philadelphia. sundays. M a. ! 90. ~. !. II. . .
5s. 90 ~ oo lo s2l es5 sol- soS.
s ass AsS ssSsy.1 ss aoa1 q ss
Baltimore M--i2 90 Of. !. la. ,, -.
sSs 49, 9 ds. o;5s s5 % y lo, lo S.
baltimore and ,yhtna..u - Isl 3 ~ a02s
llo s'ss TIE sson ss go fuod1y' y' IN o. q.
40 Daanoss Vas ssaao as 2 II M I,sl- S n 'es
- p'i''0rs sne WAY Stations Sundays A. +. Ms 10
DELAWARE DIVISION. p 3. RAILROAD.
pewa t1e State A. M-l2.oi
Down s'a'@ sundays A M-l2dl 75s lo44 P. M.-4.5s
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
). Baltimore. and Washington weekdays. m-.so. 4, j. !.
1852 F. Mlio- 2As' 40 $50. 45+ sos SO
'a's ss' s9@d o.. S.'s' 81 OSa
M T.: s sss; ss4 ~
Ills r. Mlse+ s2T' SIG. 75s ss. = 60 % az az lo55
Reading Way stsonsH4 nj ss s. hEADINe u RAILwAy RAJ
= NJ sundays-sao 30 A. NJ NJ and M 80 N" Aas
- WILSON
800 SO 800 100 $50 and ~ = ~ = noon a.so
PENEs
and1O A NJ
oo and ~ esys Wnmngton-7oo gao 45 ana
TROLLEY LINES
minutes sf % ana 6 Dsyssys French Street station minute.
Io New gosleienvOs Front streets oat H..
and half and oar The
y esSy two hoars on the cars r aypg p her.
To srandywn Springs and sixth and Mart., -
sseFy 20 minutes nnAnE Cars [ Hlsha
and
% minutes before the hoar s-s bouE rfy m mn
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN

M oNEY LOANED on FIRST MORT.
~ - gage Q. g GOODEN.
-. sl.s-u. No ? W. Ninth st
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
ROOFERS
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE 16.

4
your nature is contradictory, un-
decided and irritable. You should
avoid excitement and high living and
be much out of doors and in the So
ciety Of calm, self-possessed and
cheerful people.
Never make an important decision
when you are in a confused state of
mind, but retire and in silence.
weigh every part of the proposition.
You are strongly magnets, attracting
the opposite sex and are apt to be
hckle and wavering.
You should marry the strong, spir-
itually centered nature Of the Aquar-
Jus born, or one whose birthdate
falls between January 20 and Febru-
ary 81
Search the Want Ads for lost ar
ticles the location Of valuable real
estate and the sales Of household fur
niture
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
HELP WANTED


M EN-. wOMEN-GET GOVERNMENT
WI jobs Big pay. Examinations an.
ponnced everywhere July l5 Sample Qnes
tions free. Franklin Institute Dept AIN
Rochester, NJ " Zmava6lmo
- TX EXPERIENCED FURNITuR n
- salesmen one bookkoeper Two cashiers,
one shipping clerk for our rebuilding sale
starting Wednesday morning, Dune a. Apply
20 W. r. Jacobs manager. second door
McMahon brosn Sixth aud King streets
iune15.2t.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16

M ANrED--l.0 600 CARPETS no ClEAN
~ - storage rooms for rent. 81 SO and
81 9o pef ponth Both phunes GEO
Lang Coz, 1905 Orange St. feb24.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
PRINTERS

q .
E0 WEDDING INVITATIONS. $50 TO
~ $3.50 y. 4. JOHNSON, Printing
.n1 Ensraylng, 6l5 Market St ilO.eod-tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-16
FOR KENT


1907 jefferson ST., - r & B....s5O
ZIG Washington ST., 4 & Be-. .s32. so
9l1 jackson St. 10 r & $40
l32l Delaware Ave, 10 & 4. B...... S32
ee9 W. 10Th ST., of Boulevard II
q B, nearly new. w.........4.- S45
GOA West ST.. IA r s. $40
1914 Shallcross Ave. 10 II & BS $40
235o Pennsylvania Ave. 10 r & B.. $50
l2o6 w. Fourth ST., 10 X & B....S $50
o96 W. 24th ST., Z B...........S2 S25
1911 w. Ninth ST., r q &B.....s $50
lo7 NJ. 26th ST., r & B...s21
9ls Wawaset Ave, & SOS
,, sls " Ninth St.. & (furnished) S25
1908 Jefferson St. r & B.. s2s
l01l Kirk Ave- 8 q B.....sa5
l2QS Tatnall St., 9 B....s2 s25
1901 w. Fourteenth ST., r & s22
l03-l09 DUPONT St, & B, new SIG
s3l Morrow ST., q BS15
729-731 dupont ST., 8 r & B...S16
2il-25l DUPONT St. r e B.......s16
l27 DUPONT St. r & B........Sl2.5 so
906-9I0 Brown St.. r & $40
1929 Chestnut St. r & $40
d32 s. Van Buren ST., 6 r & sl4
ia Douglas ST., X & tcoiored) sl2
406 2. Sixth St., 9 r x B.....S17
GIG ". Eighth St.. r & B...s1s
1923 Jackson ST., s II & B.s2l
lOI w. Twenty-sixth ST., R & B.S21
Ola w Third St, r & B sIs
6l5 NJ. Third St., r & B........sI5
Is
2416 Jefferson St., 6 r & B.......S21
1918 Lincoln ST., r & sIs
1913 W. Fourth St., r & B....sl7
l5l6 Gilpin Ave- + B............Si6
,adoV aoV Iatnau 81 p apartment. SIS
23O7 Jessup St., & b B.....s2 500
246 Sixth Ave. 6 r & B sra
300 Brown St.. rooms sT0
432 s. Van Buren ST., r & s14
200 y Twenty-ffth ST., r & b. s97
729 DUPONT St. & s1e
92s Lombard st., R B. s98
2l0 King St., r & B..... eIe
0ls Pine ST. & B.............SI7
1912 Pine st., r & B... e4e
102 Poplar St. 3 r B. e1e
503 Poplar St., & &B.... s1e
2109 Carter ST.. rooms s.... e1o
1908 Lombard ST., & B sio
4o6 r. Sixth ST., r & B. sis
sos Lombard St.. 8 r & B s15
404 Walnut St., rooms .,. ali !
240 J.. 22nd ST.. 6 B e1A
207 Lombard ST., rooms S16 /
Store, Cor, Seventh Kirkwood SITS.
1919 ". secora ST.. rooms, store SIS /
store, 700 Tatnall St l
tore, ia F. Second St. rooms ..s14i
5os shlpley St. floors; electric power
tore 9l4 Orange St.. shop in rear. SOC
Desirable Apartments at reasonable
ent' Terrace, 604 W. Twentieth, Grantley.
" King, Seventh and TatnaH Twentv.third /
nu Market, 1919 Washington, 922 Jefferson.
,ourth and Rodney 3Ol w Twelfth. lois
Y Seventh, 11o4 w. Eighth St. Gables, asl
EMERSON, 2004 Market, Agnes, Kathola. Vir-
lnla fO6 Delaware Ave, sos Market and
theirs.
Stores. Offices and business places. so1
y Seventh, s34 Market St. Corner Seventh
nd Tatnall 400 King sos King $40 King.
7 King 70l w Eighth, 60s King. s35
atnali. 5l5 shipley, 115 Market and 1903
asst Sixth ST.
larvey Station, 10 rooms. furnished
ear aaelipot. Park. rooms, city con.
richardson Park. rooms, city convenisnces
Iolly Oak 9 and rooms. city conveniences
edars, Maple Ave and jackson ST.
iarshallton. rooms, large lot.
ings.
rices Corner, rooms
lacre farm. crops planted Porter Station
lowers Bench seashore cottage.
'hrlstana. rooms, large lot
shland, rooms, blacksmith shnn z acras j
nstead, on river. rooms for summer
Wildwood, NJ j., seashore cottage and
onal list auui !
0. @. GOODEN.
No W. NINTH STREET. ,
Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance
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