davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

supper at her home in Ensley Highlands
Saturday evening.
The dining room was prettily decorated
with ferns and narcissus and the color
scheme of green ard white was further
carried out in the mints and bonbons. :
hot supper was served from the buffet.
Those present were Miss elsie Bonar,
Miss Louise Archibald, Miss Jeanie May
Snow, Miss Edith Brooks of Oxford
Miss, Miss Carrie John Byrum Mr. Rome
Byrum, Mr.. Claude Rogers, Mr.. Somer-
vile, Mr. Voyce Thweat, Mr.. CLYDE Pip
pin. Mr.. Holt Mcdowell and Mr.. Ralph
Mcdowell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

looking on at the execution of the new
est steps both appreciating the charm
of the surroundings at the club, the
music and the congenialty of the great
company
Saturdays those who dance--and
those who do not dance but do drink
tea--are drifting into the habit of at
tending the tango tea at the Birming
ham Academy of Dancing, which Mrs.
Stevens, with Mr.. Miles assistance is
making such delightful innovation.
The big hall is nearly always filled
with dancers, an excellent floor con-
tributing to the enjoyment of the
guests, and a dainty tea service making
a pleasing accompaniment. The acad-
emy is so conveniently located as TO
make attendance possible among the
busy men who care for that sort of
entertainment. and frequently the ta-
bles are all taken before noon of Sat
urday. One occurred on New Years
Day and another two days later, the
first tea of the week interfering not
the least in the Saturday attendance
for the tea guests numbered almost
200.
The scene was extremely pretty, Jap
anes lanterns giving a soft light and
an excellent orchestra furnishing music
that was captivating. The feature of the
afternoon was the dance exhibition
presented by Mr.. J. L. Miles and Miss
F'lorie Miles. illustrating the interpre-
tations of the Maxixe Bresiliene which
Mr.. Miles witnessed in New York dur
ing the holidays. The possibilities of
this graceful dance when executed by
experts are almost endless and cer-
tainly no collaborating artistes of the
metropolis can give more beautiful
demonstration than was seen and
warmly applauded Saturday afternoon
at the academy. In New York Mr.. Miles
studied with DeLeyer, whose work he
enthusiastically admires, and it was the
dancing of DeLeyer and Alexander at
the Cafe de Paris that seems most to
have interested him during his recent
trip. The maxixe as he and Miss Miles
presented 1t Saturday included a num-
ber of the steps which DeLeyer and
Alexander are bringing into their ver-
sion of the Maxixe Bresiliene and are
demonstrated at most of the smart
tango teas in New York at the present.
Among the vast number noted at the
tea Saturday were: Mrs. Truman Aldrich,
who had several guests; Mrs. Henry
Dean. Mrs. e. NJ Kilby. Mrs. Richard
Johnston, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mrs. G.
b. Mccormack, Mrs. Herman Saks, Mrs.
Victor Hanson, Mrs. Flournoy Rivers,
| Miss Jeanne Adler Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Vim
cent Ferguson, Mrs. Allie Birch, Mr.. A. r.
DearDorIl, MT. II. IL miner, MI. BufOrd
Chenoweth Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Estep,
Mrs. Robley Munger, Mr.. Levy, Miss
Ella Smith, Mrs. Holmes of Georgia, Mrs
Barnes Morgan, Miss Ethel Armes, Mrs
Philip Oster, Mrs. Frank Alexander, Miss
Virginia Cantrell, Mrs. Bernard, Miss
Winnie Freeman, Mr.. Hirsch and Others
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| The Creche will meet this morning at II
O'Clock with Mrs, Alex London on High
land avenue.
| The Mercy Home Industrial schoo
board will hold a meeting wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school.
The Music Study club chorus will meet
| this morning at Cable hall for rehearsal
| The executive committee Of the loca'
Missionary union will meet this morning
| at 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MISS LONGS PARTY FOR
MISS ELLIOTT OF GADSDEN

Miss Louise Long was a hostess last
night at bridge in compliment to Miss
Cornelia Elliott of Gadsden, a student
of Salem college, Miss Longs alma
mater, who is en- route to winston
Salem after spending the holidays at
her home in Gadsden. The young wom-
en- whom Miss Long asked to meet Miss
Elliott were all former students of
Salem and happy evening was spent
In "reminiscences of college days. The
personnel of the party included Miss
Long, Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss
Laurie Oden, Miss Lois Thompson, Miss
Margaret Allen, Miss Kathleen Moore
Miss Elizabeth Russell, Mr. Arthur
Adams, Jr., Mr.. Ashby Long, Mr.. Alfred
Porter, Mr. Craig Perkins. Mr.. John
Perkins. Mr.. Donald Drennen, Mr.. Hugh
Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
"Laca" and Its Author

Tell me where to get the poem called
Lasca.' 1t begins: In Texas, down by
the Rio Grande.' Another part is like
tbis:
The air was heavy, the air was hot;
sat by her side and forgot, forgot
"SUBSCRIBER.'
"Lasca" is a beautiful and deserveredly
popular recitation. Yet the authorship is
SO often disputed 1 hesitate to assert
who wrote it, One authority says posi-
lively Joaquin Miller another Bret Harte;
a third declares that it is the best WORK
of Clinton Scollard. The constituency
will settle this, as it has dozens of other
literary questions. Referred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MRS. NAGEL HOSTESS
TO 10Th CENTURY CLUB

The first meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Self Culture club since the adj
journment for the holidays will take place
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Nagel as hostess at her home in Ems
ley. The subject will be Fairy Tales
and MYTHS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
THE DANSANT"
A POPULAR INSTITUTION

The dansant has almost superseded
bridge in the devotion of the tickle
pleasure seeker. Bridge parties are still
in vogue, to be true, but even the lit
tie ones inevitably become bridge
dances SO many terpsichorean devotees
there are.
On Fridays throng attend the Coun-
try club tea dance, those. who dance and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Delicious Pudding

Beat yolks of six eggs very light; put
with them one cup sugar, one cup chopped
walnuts one heaping teaspoon flour, one
teaspoon baking powder, and, last. put in
the six whites, beaten to a stiff froth.
Bake in quick oven and serve with
whipped cream.-<indness of S. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
TEACHERS MEETING
WOODLAND METHODIST

A Teachers InfOrmation Service was
held Sunday night at the Woodlawn
Methodist church. Interesting talks were
given by Mrs. Miles Bradford, Mrs. Il.
B. Broyles and Prof. d. S. McGlathery.
Little Dorothy Dixon sang a beautiful
song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
BY MARION HARLANp

me asking where she could obtain a
copy of the book she names. l am sur
prised to learn from her that she sought
in vain for it through American book
shops. 1t should be q standard classic,
as are others of the authors works. Any
light thrown upon the subject by readers
will be gratefully received by Winifred
A. and by the editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MISS ARMENTRANT GIVES
PARTY IN ENSLEY

Miss Pearl Armentrant entertained n
few of her friends recently at her home in
Ersley.
A tempting ice and fruit course was
served to the guests, who included Miss
Ethel Demmitt, Miss Nell bennett, Miss
Katherine Hix. Miss Helen Britain, Miss
Frances Taylor, Miss May HaInbriclS and
Miss Margaret Taylor. t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Reads of Fnrpet-Me-nots

II wonder If you can help me again by
publishing the process of making forget
me-not beads? j. r..
The formula was published not long
ago 1t is too long to be repeated so soon,
but ii will be passed over to you should
a kindly. thrifty soul who keeps recipes
for herself and Incidentally for those
less careful send it in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
How to Bleach Linen

"I recently purchased. some linen towels
and washed them once. They are not
wkite. VIII you tell me how to bleach
them? l.. NJ. c..
Wash again in borax water and expose
to the sun. There is no reason for the
sallowness ii they are properly washed.
Get the dressing out of the linen, first
of all, by soaking in two waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
TODAY IN SOCIETY

The Birmingham branch of theO
Southern Association of College
Women meets with Mrs. I. II. JOY.
Mrs. Walter Mccoy entertains
the Norwood club.
Miss Elma Landsberger gives a
house dance this evening.
Mrs. Charles Ungerman gives a
reception in compliment to Miss
Mary Crouch and Miss Frances
Crouch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


ror butterfly? To my notion the butterfly
(papilio) is an interesting creature and
far more 1ovable than the ant genus
(genus formica), with which it is COM
pared unfavorably by goody-goody fable
writer's The butterfly has his mission
and helps make others happy by being
beautiful and care free himself. pa
piliae" is the feminine plural.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MRS. BYRD HOSTESS
SPEND DAY PARTY

A most delightful day was spent with
Mrs. James Byrd Sunday in Woodlawn.
beautiful seven course dinner was
served. Those present were Mrs. Welch,
Mrs. Gasque, Mrs. c. f. Mitchell and
Miss Sallie Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MRS. SPENCER ENTERTAINS
WYLAM FRIENDS

Mrs. Albert Spencer of Ensley enter
tained a party of her Wylam friends Sat
urday evening in honor of her sister, Miss
Ruth Hall of Roanoke.
Among those present We're Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Graham, DR.. and Mrs. Wat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Two Songs Wanted

Has any one the following songs to
spare: The Baggage Coach Ahead and
Ten Thousand Miles Away? l should
like to have both words and music.
snail gladly pay postage on them.
IS. V. B."
Referred. Both selections are alike un-
familiar to me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Name for Pleasure Club

II should greatly appreciate your giving
a name to a club of young girls ranging
from 16 to 10. We are precious about our
ourselves, and also the name
of the club We wish a classical name.
We take pleasure In addressing you to
give US name for the club. The club
is to be a pleasure club. ELLA NJ
Since the sole end and aim of the club
is pleasure, why not call yourselves
"Papiiae' ''-papilio being the Latin word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
SOCIAL MEETING OF
WYLAM BAPTIST CHURCH

A missionary and social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Wylam Baptist
church will be held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Futrelle at 9
O'Clock. A special offering will be taken
for China.
A similar meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stafford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MEETING OF YOUNG
PEOPLES AUXILIARY

A social meeting of the Young Peo-
pies auxiliary will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the Wylam Methodist
church.
The programme is to be as follows: A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Pork Fruit Cake

One-fourth pound salt pork, one pound
each of raisins and currants. three-quar-
ters pound citron, one pound sugar. one
gill molasses, four cups flour, one tea
spoon soda, one teacup water. Bake one
and one-fourth hours.-l<indness S. M. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

song, Scripture reading, prayer, reading
by Mrs. GLASGOW. "Harvet Duet" by
Miss Bessie Sergeant and Miss Minnie
Glaze; reading by Miss Myrtle Avry, song
and benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
RECREATION CLUB
WITH MRS..PERKINS

The Recreation club will meet with Mrs.
Perkins Wednesday afternoon at her home
in Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Looking Up an Old Book

Il am In receipt of your kind offer to
trace the book, Two Noble Lives for me
through the Corner. / shall be grateful
indeed If you will do this for me.
'WINIFRED A."
Our esteemed correspondent wrote to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Words of Old Song

u should like the words to the old song,
The Pretty Mauwee.' I am not sure as
to the spelling of this word.
MRS. f. J. II. (Chicago)
Referred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MRS. G. c. ESTILL TO
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. George Castleman Estill will en-
tertain at luncheon Saturday at her
home in compliment to Mrs. Harry Tut
wiler of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mr.. Earnest Iovelady, Mr.. Oscar King.
Mr Ben Hunt and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MISS MCDOWELL ENTERFAINS
FOR MISS BONAR INWOODLAW

Miss Elsie Bonar of Shelbyville, Tenn.
was complimented. lfy her hostess, Miss
Agnes Mcdowell, with beautiful buffet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MISS DEAN ENTERTAINS
Music STUDY CLUB

The St. Cecilia Music club met with
Miss Eula Lee Dean Monday afternoon at
her home in Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
ss.s.ssssssssss.sssssssssss

terson, DR.. and Mrs. w. IT. Avry, Miss
Myrtle Avry, DR.. Nj. L. Davidson, DR..
Walter Rountree and Mr. ]. r. Rountree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

CONTINUED ON Last Pase)
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Kershaw 3 Whitten
PROPOSALS

ID ROpOSALS FOR SUPPLY OF BTU
minous Coal.--S Sealed proposals. en-
dorsed. Proposals for Bituminous Coal.
viii be received at the office OF the Board Of
Water Commissioners. Sixteenth and French
streets. Wilmington. Delaware. up TO no. 80
a. M, on Monday. February D. 1914. for sup
plying the Water Department with bitumin-
Gus coal for the year beginning April T.
1914. and ending May 3l, 1918. The bid
der must name the mine from which the coal
will be delivered and the price per ton Of
two thousand l2.OOul pounds, at the Pump
ing Station as required No bidder win be
allowed 10 submit price on more than one
quality OF Goa,
bond in the sum of Que thousand dol.
lars (Si,0o0) with satisfactory surety
company, through "a legally constituted
agency. viii be required for the faithful per
foimance OF the work specified. and each bid
must be accompanied by certified check in
the sum Of Eve hundred $500 dollars
The printed form of proposal issued by
the Water Department shall be used in max.
ing out the bid and the price por ton OF coal
must be written In the proposal and also
stated in hgures, and any proposal not En- ac-
cordance with these instructions and no. on
the blanks furnished wiz be rejected
The right 70 reject any or an bids is re.
served. BY Order OF the
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS
EDGAR NJ. HOOPES. Jr.
jana, 2,3'12,lo,26. Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
LICENSE APPLICATION


NJ Office, WILLIAM j. BANLEl, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the no1se situ-
ated 81 No. 8 West Third street ina the
First ward. in the city OF Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State OF Delaware.
in compliance with the require
nonts OF the Acts Of tho General
Assembly. IN such case mndo and provided,
do hereby give notice that I shall apply IN
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions Of
the State OF Delaware. IN and for New Castle
county, on Monday tho second day OF
March, A. ID. 1914. being the next term OF
said court. for license for said house. as
an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of in.
toxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, TO be drunk the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward.
at least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders OF said ward, recommend the said ap
nliration. viz;
7. T.. Montgomery, Thomas II. Buckley,
Joseph +. Emory, Jas McMenamin,
BENJAMIN r. Rawnslcy, James Hutton,
Chas. b. Dougherty, Charles r. Saylor,
jacob Zimmerman, Louis Reches
Max Brewer. Abraham Hindin,
Wilson Oakes, Michael Brown,
John T.. Healy, John W. Walls
Frank Welsh, Ludwig Hendricks,
James Nolan, benjamin Berger
Robert Hutton, William S. Prettyman.
A. r. Sayior, ID. Hayes Roboien,
Harry Kenyon, Abraham Tollin
Albert Neumayer. William Cook
ian2-3t. WILLIAM j. BAYLEY.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03


TO rhnadePhis A. Mei5.' 3o2 3es' go. 500 go 90
S - ~ g. 9S 5o 5e $50 10 o8 10 S9; 1917
ai5 ss so.. esi. cS5 40.
'o'. sg 9lss, 2sss 100 ii'5F ~ ~ o. -. os -
$50 o4 foa0 ii7@ M.-a.i5 l. so. ao@ 800. 400 5os-
ss 9S 4. TO- eai os5 7io- 7so 1857 sur sos' os'
ExpresseA. 20
7o 7s oss s sG s no go 5s0 s% lss
itS7. p M--i81 40 $50. e.si. 02s 7.lo ess iio5
70 Baltimore ard Washington M2oo lol. r. e. 40:
2os" 5o2' 800 4o 512' s1s'
TO ssim95' and T'ssiosi9D sundsy Nh o ?d
tos. 5i9s 5.i7s ,5ss eco 7.si- s2 9os ' ''
To To Baltimore Baltimore and and Wa % station" Stations , MiC9 2 s
DELAwART DIvIsyoE eArRoAo
For Points Down the state A. M2 o. o5 sla 1o4S~. r. NJ
Down SUNDAYS. Ia 10 a.
p.,, M W sALTndoRE @ OHIO RAILROAD. ~ ~
baltimore and Washington sundays N4.5ss, NJ.
Phisdelnhi wkdays Mo.1os 5.aa 7.5os sos
9ge o55 is p. MiaOs 2.57. 327s 4.5is, SIS
M.--i.s6 aa7. 49o i 7.o5 7.ss. 80 10 So '
PHILADELPHIA
dy--s.is A. NJ 40 md LISP. W
WILSON sTEABoATs.
rhnsdslpsis and Chester. Daily M-7.oo p. M.-i.sO,
PENNssRovE FERRY
leave wilmington 90 8ao e1 Leave
"aa9 only Hoo p. m.
minutes after the hour and half instance o+ and ia
even b 81, e Front aud Market streets every half hs
city. e--s I
Sixth
ebs minutes % s'sHp7s zen P9Sss after the hour 7iO 7
minutes H ras pour OsIs 'sn 10
To Newport and snIesvs Fourth and Market thirty
w " ~ "
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JANUARY 3.

The game of chance and specula-
ton is not for you. Capricorn. your
governing sign, warns against the un-
certainty Of luck Saturn, your ruling
planet points the way to direct labor
Rely ON your own efforts and all will
be we'll This sign favors not the
restless, discontented mind. Make no
business changes this day. but search
diligently the Want Ads for opportu-
mites for the morrow.
It was on January that Rachel. %
the famous Jewish actress, was born.
The planets give magnetic power
and success in public life. Search
the Want Ads during the coming
week. All trades are favored for
gain. Sales and transfers through
the Want Ads will find success.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
JOHN j. HANLEY
6as W. FOURTH STREET.
RENTAL LIST

512 Walnut st.. rooms s.......Sl5.Oo
500 Buttonwood St., r & store. S22.OO
1902 Van Buren, ST.. . r. q b, (fur-
nished apartmenD ........-. $500
9O2 Market St.. (see agentsl.
9O4 Market St.. (see agents.
9O4 Market St., (see agents store)
sos Shipley ST.. (rooms) $500
1900 Lancaster Avenue. $1,000
sos Ship!ey ST., store $1,000
East Ninth St.. 2nd floor
y. +. Cor Ninth and Market Sts, 2nd floor.
9o4 Market St. I'd floor
DELAWARE TRUST CO..
n. z. COR NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings,
TO O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
FOR RENT

5f2 W. Ninth ST.. 10 & b.
zoos Rodney ST.. 10 r & b.
17O6 Broome St.. 10 & b.
i414 Harrison ST. & H.
9o5 w. Ninth ST.. Or &B
1907 Kirk Ave-. & b.
1910 Clayton ST.. R & b.
S22 W.. Sixth ST., & b.
SOS W. Sixth St. A. b.
1913 Searles ST., & B.
il3 w. Twenty 6fth St., &B
1928 Chestnut ST.. . rooms
507 Pcpnr ST.. r.. & B.
6s T.. Twenty-second ST., rooms
1926 Davis ST., rooms.
2l3 p Eighth ST. Z r & b.
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST CO.
Ninth and Shipley Streets
Real Estate Department.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

IL URNISHED KITCHEN AND DINING
II room Tor housekeeping. Nice sleeping
rooms. $50. his King 81. dcc22-im.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ROOFERS
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

RErREADED AND REPAIRED
Only by the use Of drstciass matcriais aud
sorh manship cnn this work be done salts.
iactorly. Our rubber yulcanizinr plant is
we'll equipped with latest improved machin.
cry and our retreaded tires are giving salts.
Atlantic Manufacturing Co.
n. w Cor THIRD and Drnnre 81.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
PUBLIC SALE

"a PUBLIC SALE-TIIE Under,
Vff30 signed will sell at Public Sale on
NNA Thursday January Sth, 1914, az his
residence ON the Philadelphia
Pike, nt Harvey Road tnear The
Practical farmeN Two Good horses, No
L. black horse. z years old. viii weigh about
1900 pounds, an extra good draft horse. No.
black mare, years. good general pur-
pose mare; market dearborn ! brake cart
j funahout, set OF single harness. Q extra
good carriage poles horse cart, wheelbarrow,
grindstone, good lard presses. scales, beam
and pea double block and rope. iron
wise, and Tot OF tools. plow harrow, forks
shovel post spade and rammer, lawn mower.
few chickens, also lot of household goods.
good cook stove. churn. tubs beds, bed.
ding lot of porch chairs andirons' fre.
screen and lots oi things not mentioned
here.
w. S. TOWNSEND.
Lank. Auct dsi.7t
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.


IT Third street and 2lO Pine street.
Apply $. r. Corner Third and Lombard
streets. isn3-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
HAIR DRESSING


II AIR WORK; COMBINES MADE. WILL
III call az your home. MRS. H. EVANS,
No. sal Market St. Oct22-3m.
< HAMPOOlNG WITH or WITHOUT
- shampoo board. ManicurinC. electric
scalp treatment facial massage. hair dress
ing aso face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT,
D. 4 A.. 5O24. No. 2ii W Tenth St.
nrln.Irr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
DANCING LESSONS

II ANCING LESSONS. PRIVATE OR ~
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
Friday evenings Mrs Snyder. Odd fol.
lows Hall Third and King streets.
d. 6 a. Phone 4o6fD. deci7 20 apr ~
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

Al AIRY HUNDREDS WEALqIIY
vi members will marry soon. descrip.
ions free. Grace Hyde. $500. san Fran
.isco. Cal dec20-sats till mar2l.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
w BUILD1Ns LOTS.

WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
w BULDINs LOTS.
We have for sale 400 building lots from
1880 feet, TO a whole city block; any sire
OF depth, in almost any section Of the city.
VIII sell these lots on easy monthly pay
ments. Price from 500 up.
SPECIALTIES
Lot suited for Coal Yard near FOrd's fac
tory, Third and Webb streets. r. r. siding.
Lot 80 feet by 50 feet, corner Fourth and
Union streets; fh~ best store or arsrt-
ment site west ~ Madison 'treet.
Eight-roou dwelling, corner sio-s, good
basement cellar
A i3-room store and dwelling on Second
street between French and Wainut etre1t15
only one block from the Pennsylvanis sta.
ton and near many manufactories. Excel
lent for boarding or roouinE house. Cost
$4,000. viii sell for $4,000.
Also 1i-room dwelling adjoining aboYs.
Price, fi,soo. rs
Great bargains and but little cash needed j..
Look them over.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Several g. or 3 room dwellings with
front porohes. All improvements toilets
and lavatories in bathrooms. VIII be sold
reasonable or rented for S13 SIS OF SIS
per month TO good parties.
PETER j. FORD,
FORD BUILDING.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

NJ ARRY-MANY WEALTHY CALfFOR-
NJ mans seeking marriage. Photos and
descriptions free. Mission Agency, B.7os
San Francisco. Cal.
doeo.17.2o.27-ian9. 10 l7,24si.febT.i42I.2s
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE


\pFRfENCFD STENOGRAPHER DE.
II slrcs position Address S.07, Evening
journal Oficc. lanl'3i'
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
HaIp MANTED-FEMALE

-.-,-,--
w ANTED ~ GIRL FOR ChNfkAL
w kousework Apply No. si2 West
Tenth street. ianl-at.
10TrS. DFpkRTMrNT on THE BELT
4 Dr.r store seventh and King streets.
omen dali, s q. m. 90 6 p. m. Mrs. L. b.
Davis 80 attendance. Telephone your wants
pronf,i deliveries ian3-f
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

ID ACHELOR APARTMENTS also
ID spendidly furnished rooms. No. sos
Concord Ave- d. & A. Phone, 277iD.
iani-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
Personal.

~->~~--~----,-~-->>------
+, ENIlEMAN. 90. WORTH $4,000.
" would marry. Address r.. Box 49,
League, Toledo, Ohio. iang-it
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


N OsTrION WANTED BY SrkNoG-
rarhcr Three years experience. Ad-
dress woo Evening journal ONCE
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

IL OR RENT-APARTMENT, NO. sl7
Il Orange street, rooms and bath, s13.
Apply W. Z. Powell, No. $50 Market
street. nov25-t.trs-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

NOR RENT--NIcELY FURNISHED
Il rooms. with or without board. No sos
" est street aoV3-3m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

A PARTMENTS = SIX ROOMS AND
n bath, all conveniences; third floor, No
904 Market; and two three-room and bath
apartments, third floor, 9o2 Market street.
Apply Delaware Trust Co.
ian3-tucs sattf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03

nor RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms for gentlemen No. tOi West
seventh st. deco mon.tues. ri SATIN.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
PETER j. FORD,
FORD BUILDING
BEAUTY PARLORS
PATENTS.
APARTMENTS

A PARTMENT, FOUR ROOMS AND
a bath heat and hot water; possession
at once. j. O.. Strong, Yanderer Ave.
and Churhc Street. ian2-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-03
LOST AND FOUND

\ osT-A HAT PIN WfTH sApPHIRE
IL setting NJ dupont Playhouse, New
Yenr's Eve Reward II returned TO Evening
journal Ohicc. ian33t.