davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

The Bachelor Club boys put
DIR. C. Il. Brous, who became a
benedict Tuesday evening, thru
the the PAGES that inevitably are
inflicted upon any bachelor that
deserts from the ranks. A big
auto was secured and during the
wedding ceremony at go Illla-
nook street, Portland. The
Bachelors quietly surrounded
the house. After unsuccessfully
manouvering around for about
two hours the bridegroom was
captured, hustled in the car and
rapidly brought to st. Johns.
He was harnessed up to a hand
cart and a billy goat of malodor-
GUS scent and whiskers of an
cient vintage was placed on the
vehicle. The hapless bridegroom
was paraded around the princl-
pal streets led by Perrine's mar
velous trombone and a pair of
cymbals that split the atmos-
phere at every slam. Placards
bearing the inscriptions Who's
the Goat?" and Marriage is
the Goat Getter," were adorn-
ments of the cart. The victim
was allowed to seek his mate at
about the eleventh hour, after
bearing his torture as only a
true Bachelor could.
The Christian Sunday school
had 167 children in attendance
last Sunday. Mrs. Esson spoke
morning and evening. Next
Sunday Rev. Hawkins will speak.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

Not. tn. i.bs' o" your p.Dss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
PROPERTY

BY virtue of decd Of Trust made
! by james NJ. BuclSncr, Rev. A. a.
Scott, ana Benjamin +. Watson.
Trustees Of The Twentieth Century
Syndicate, bearing date on tho 18th
day Of September, 1909, and duly Of
record in the Land Records Of the
City of Alexandria, Virginia. IN Deed
Book No. 30, at page 46S, and at the
request Of the party thereby Sccur~
cd, default having been made in the
payment of notes secured by said
Deed of Trust in accordance with its
terms, the undersigned Trustee, there
in named. will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on FRIDAY, The 70 tn
of FEBRUARY, 1918, nj Twelve
o'clock nvou ir front Of the Royal
street entrance to The Market Build
ipg in the said City Of Alexandria,
the following described property, to
wit:
"AIl that lot Of ground. with lin-
provcmcntS thereon on the north
side of Montgomery street and tho
east side by Old Georgetown road
and bounded rs follows, 10 viii
BEGINNING on the north side Ut
'.!ont%omcry street and al the east
side Of the Old Georgetown Road
and designated Us Lots Nos |. .,
:. and t. in Jones and Pickford's
subdivision Of the parcel or lot rf
Ground, bounded by montgomery and
Patrick streets and the Old George
town Road and John MandcviIIc'S
line and recorded in Deed EooI; No.
10. n folio rs Of The LIND records
Of Alexandria City. Virginia, to-
rclhcr with all rights and arprr
fcnanccs to the said lot Of ground
Nclnu"irc or in auywiSc appcrtaun.
i,,r: bcing The same property which
was conveyed TO James NJ. BuckneT
Rev. \. \. Scott and Benjamin j.
Watson, Trustees Of The Twcntcth
Century Syndicate by l.. J. Fleming
hv decd dated Oh thc is day OF
Srptcmber, 1903 and duly OF record
IN Decd Book 80, at page l67 ri the
Land records Of the City Of AcXalg
dria, Virginia.
Terms Of sale; Cash. Cost Of
conveyance at the expense "f The
N. +. HARLOW, Trustee.
lie u. d. todate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

several years, together with many
luxuries. During the siege. several
japanese officers visited Stoassell
under flag Of truce in order to pre-.
sent certain proposals. Upon that oc-
casion the Russian General brought
out beer and dainties for the refresh
mcnt Of his guests in order to make
il appear that Port Arthur had full
and plenty. After the surrender Of
the stronghold, however, Stocsell
told the japanese that the beer piac-
ed upon The table for the ENJOYS
was the last in Port Arthur.
German newspapers in dealing
with the note Of tic United States
treats it with contempt. The writer's
assert that this country has 40 army
and our navy would not have The
tcmcrity to approach the Tcuton
coast.
The United States, guided by the
capable hand Of Woodrow Wilson,
will resort To- everything possible to
avoid friction witt, any nation.
'iHt it national honor is placed N
stake Germany will End as did Great
Eritni'l, France, Spain, Tripoli and
Mexico, that the spirit Of seventy
six is still decidedly in evidence. st
shat time. when young and old were
leaving plowS in the fields and rush
ing to arms, their flag pictured
with these words under
the reptile: Don't tread on me-.
These words arc as ominous now
US ever.
The Romans represented their
eagle with arrows clutchcd in It's
right claw and The olive branch in
its left. That is that the Caesars pre-
rcircd war first and peace last. The
American eagle has the olive branch
in its right claw--pcacc first and
war last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
(.I:RAIANY'S
DESPERATION

While during the past few months
il ras been suspected that Germany
is feeling the pinch OF war. dispatches
from Berlin and other parts OF the
ra;hcrland have been to the effect
tia; food conditions were nofma'
and that the country's snStehlatior
had been provided fo:' even should
the war continue several years.
'''he fact that German industry nae
been brought to Standstill and tha'
the nation has always. more or less
Gependcd upon imports. caused
many to doubt the statement madt
80 often that the people were ENJOY
inr full and plenty. and the words Of
Admiral Bchncke to the effect that
,hc German iood supply is becoming
J, a serious matter. tha; the nation
mus fight for its life and that the
proclamation of Il blockade of the
British Isles is in retaliation for the
attempts cf the allies to stayve out
Gsrmany, tells the true story. -
When the japanese We're oesiegiEe
Pert Arthur. ten years ago. he Rus
sian General Stocseil declared here
Va. food enough in the rIac" to iaSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
The Annual Meeting of the stock

The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the Airy View Apartment
House Company, Incorporated, viii
be held at Rooms & 2, Alexandriz
National Bank Building, Alexandra
Virginia, OH Tuesday, February rs,
AT $50 O'Clock P, NJ, for the election
os Directors and for the. transaction
ot such other business as may pro-
pcrlycomc before said meeting.
Is. w. PARKER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

EreI7 dag in iac yer fol Fest Apa-
;oc. Ncrfnlt, NewRr,s News esd
rG;nis nrnih. yls suneca prg.sirt
steel pslscs s!eangra
Is 1871 G1L 'aaWO leae!L !siag7D
'tolzoH 10. sd!qi
asaeIS sLaWY ;lis sl.iritaJsM pux
Tlca M3M IpI SnU,'ur.) GlQsmsalS p0E
UG:oT no alti 20 si3yuHs1S VlIM 7foJ
goN a.: spcH Fuop.auuoo TSnnJTJ
,:Gui ;aiiidiog. Warrington. u. C.
Phone Msib iJHl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of Farkwood Apartment
House Company, incorporated, will be
held at Rooms i & 2, Alexandria
National Bank Building, Alexandria.
Virginia, on Tuesday, February 22,
lll5, at 2:i5 j. NJ. for The election
of Directors and FOR the transaction
81 such other business as may pro
Icriy como before said meeting.
L. W. PARKER, Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
TREES AN ESSENTIAL
TO OUR CITIES.

We arc .old in the most ancient
history yet discovered that the tree
Of life WAS placed in the paradise
allotted TO the progenItors OF the
race. 1t may not he generally known
but it is Il fact nevertheless that
trees are essentials to life-playing
tho same part to the lung-brcath-
ing creation as aquatic plants to the
inhabitants of the oceans, seas and
: rivers, AS they absorb the poisons
which would be fatal to the fish, so
trees play the same important part
to the inhabitants Of the earth We,
too. would not be able to live were
tinclc no trees to absorb what would
surely enter into our systems. Hence
we sec trees planted and nourishcd
IN cities not only for the purpose OF
identifying streets and premises.
nut as buffers against deadly gases
NUlSii Nulthi w itlINl W Uidll tfi''
beasts.
IN some cities the services of fores
tcrs arc deemed necessary vino sec
lllat trees are kept in proper con-
d,:ion. They prime and fill cavities
and where trees have outlvcd their
DAYS Of usefulness ncw ones arc
planted. In other places these ser
vices arc performed by boards of
forestry
The ancestors Of the present gene
ration locked out for Alexandria;
hence many trees embcllish our
tiivretThfarrs. Some occupants of
houses give their trees attention
c"cyy year. They trim them, cut off
"suckcrS' and do everything /"
make them appear symmetrical be-
fore spring.
Some, however. manifest np in
tcrcst in their trees. They generally
wait for high winds to twist of dead
ranches. hence they grow cronkcdly
ami are often allowed to stand after
half of the trunks are dead. This
SHOULD not be so. AT present trees
c.rcrts are being employed III ce'-
tain sections of the city in placing
trees in proper condition before the
sap starts to rise. l.. is thought
shat ,nesc men should receive more
encouragement, and that all who can
conveniently do so should have thcII
trees attended to- This is the month
in which such work should DO
done. Why have scraggy and H.
shaped trees in front Of our premises
when with small cost they could
I've made as symmetrical as those OF
or ncighbors?
4 is suggested that this work be
done at the expense of the city, and
under the street department. II is
said that by an expenditure of about .
800 a year. that is if Il contract I"T
five wears could be made, all The
trees of the city would receive at
icn(ion. and Alexandria. like man!
other cities. would have trees which
would be suitable for any park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
ADAM y. WESCHEER Auclioncr.

'h'f't ~. hCSltEtk hucllnncr.
AUCTION SALE; Of plant, marhin-
ry and other property of The Elmer
son Steam Pump Company.
PURSUANT to the terms of u
decree rem Tered by The Corporation
Court OF he City of AlrXalldrin.
Virginia, on November 80, 1914, IN
The consolidated cianccry cruises of
jacob n. Belt, administrator W. W. u.
Of Randolph J. EckloIF. Deceased,
rs. Tie Emerson Steam Pump Com
pHuy, ct ais, and Urrcn c. Staples,
who sues etc, vs.. The Emerson
Steam Pump Company, ct ais. The
undersigned, who Ivy The terms Of
said decree were appointed Special
commissioners for the purpose,
viii oif"r for sale nj public auction,
L, the p|:.nt Of the Emerson Steam
Pump Company, i'll the County of
Fairfax, Virginia, near the corpo-
rate limits of The City Of Alexandria,
Virginia, at II o'clock noon, on
Monday. March j., 1913. The plant
and Ill the property Of the Emerson
''lva", lump Company prlclly "eS-
'' ~, ga; as 'o,,oWS:--
,h" '--',ii tiEal tract or Hrcc'
Of land, with the splendid factory
and all other buildings and i'm
ErovcmcntS thereon, in The village of
West End in the County Of Fair
iaH' VT%lni;'' the same being bound
Ell according TO survey and plat
made by .IoScnh Berry. as follows
TO wit
BEGINNING III "a" Il stake on
the north side Of the Little River
Turnpike or Duke Street extended,
:, corner 10 Watkins; thence with
the north side of the Turnpike north
- degrees 50 west 1919 feet to Il
stake corner To Major; thence with
the line Of Major north - degree,
- cast Us feet TO a stake;
thence north 7G degrees 80 west
ii0.3 feet to Il stake in the line
Ct ronuct; thence with The line Of
punnct north Is degrees 81 east
2hI.3 feet to Il stake on The south
side Of The Diagonal Road running
from King Street To- the Little
River Turnnikc. thence with The
south side Of said Road north n
i..rrrcs g. n,st 35y & feet IN = stake
,br ,or,,.r NJ Durr. Thence with the
linz r. hmm south ~ dcmrccs s.
,rn., aso & Font tn , st,kr , ror-
..n, =, nn,, - tho lin. nr W,,,,;r..
49, =" D" :,,, H. Wy INV " W.,,I.i,,s
,.,t " H'I I,.r .,v go, vast 81 frn,
+, , .,,l,r. md thc,cc south II de-
"rccs ~ west 22S. feet 10 the
c~irninr with all rights and ap
containing = OSS acres subject Ia Il
...,,,' - 49,. ,.,,,,,.n., I'LL,
! ,Snt u wa! Oh 'nc nor, .or'' . H .,'
- 'ne S"'' t'I " le"u'''s ,'p'" u ''.
mouse now or lori,leF's occu Tl, w
- he nc, tnto me s''.u D,'S ;',,''r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
CLASSIFIED I'LL:

For Rent, Help Wanted, Loot, t@r
Sale, Business Opportunities, etc,
one time, 2oc; 2 tiInes. sS2. tilnss;
soc; one week, SLIGO.
Legal Advertisements, |ioprssia'
Orders OF Publication, first insertion,
5Oc, per inch, each subsequent con.
sccuLiys insertion, 70 cents per inch
Memorial Noticcg, Deaths, Funer-
ais. Birthg aui Marrlsge5, DO cents
each. For Memorial Notices con
tsiping Poetry. 25c additional for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

FOR REMT--Vcry desirable Si%-
room frame house on coed street,
::o"d location, nice big side and
hacl; lot. Hot water heat and III!
nudcrn improvements. Apply 2nI
north Alfred street. lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

pany, to wit:
|, Patent No. 704O12 granted to w.
II. Emerson, July 8. 1902.
Patent No 795594 granted to Will
liam r Emerson, July 5, 1905.
\ And the following patent on steam
engines owned by said Company, to
Wit
Patent No S2Sl0O granted TO Will
( liam r. Emerson, August 7, 1908, and
including also all foreign patents
issued to the said Company, Or to
any person, firm or corporation for
its use or benefit, for the inventions
covered by the patents aforesaid, or
any Of them, and including, also, all
the improvements to be made in said
(, inventions, or any of them u. al!
! Patents either domestic oss3 eign
ISSUED 10 The said company, = to any
person, firm or corporation for its
! Ecueiii
! TH1RD:-Tlc following machinery
aud attachments located in said
! planL:--
20" Prentice Vertical Drilling
2
] J-2l" Prentice Vertical Drilling
Machine.
IA" johnson aud Prentice Drill
ing Machine.
/ 6 G' Arm Radial Drill.
i-lS' Stroke Sharper.
Prentice Latlc--6 bcd--l2'
Swing.
l-3--1iw Chuck and wrcnches fpr
abovc.
2-race Plates for above
1--Prcnljce LaLhc-S' bed Id"
Swing - Face Plates Steady rest
and wrenshcS
Prentice Latl,c--6' bed Ii"
SWING Face Plates Steady rest
and wrcmchcs.
Ia jaw and II jaw Chuck for
above Lathes.
lodge and Shipcy Lathcs-G'
bed ~ Swing % jaw Chucks i
i Jaw 'huck = race Plates y
steady rests, Iurrct Attachment .
aud WrrnchrS for above LatbcS.
No. } CINCINNATI Universe Mill
InE Machine with Attachments.
=" lnoi Grinder with Attachments.
:, " ~ ~ 'ci''','I '''''!'E "'',
''''''' Wv" "'''c ''''
s'"t :, =; oi'n u: :. ,,.,,
g., ',S''"'r ~, 49, '"'' '''s' N'''''
=" r" &. '| |.',.
en-, r. Ill., ~ 49,. "1r''i' IS,'
r.: WHY ''':' "'''''''
=, :. '''''N'
wei '"'I '''''.'"r'
= over l'''r" CIV
---Ath'r irc%"'
- VI y, ' ., = =.
~ u - = = i nIa,on
+ n, r r,oy Tr;,,,nr y''
! ~" :. IN, wood VII w"rl.,u. 1,,hc
: iG" Ioi,,icr " '''''' g
+ n, G,,v and T,hI.
EarJ c"v. '
So Olive Lathe.
Emery Grinder.
IL Pattern Makers Clamps. 49,, T.
, e Pattern Makers Clamps.
Also lot Of small tools the Office |
l1rnlturc and wooden patterns nc
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
THIS LITTLE GIRL SAVED FROM A FRTGHTFUL DEATH
Little Isabella Thornton She
by Quaker Herb Extract the wonderful Remedy

ing at the home Of the grandmother,
Mrs. Samuel Fleming. No. 704 Ben
nett street Horrible TO relate, this
mere baby was afflicted with tape
worm and had been afflicted while
yet al the mothers breast. This
proves that the general belief that
tapeworm only comes from the eat
ing OF raw or uncooked meats Is
wrong, because this child was af-
fiicted before II ever ate bite Of
solid food The mother and father
will swear to this. Frequent attempts
had been made to get this worm from
this really beautiful little girl. but
as all attempts had been failures,
the parents were almost driven 10
distraction. The child had super
human appetite. II would attempt
to eat everything Il laid its hands
on. Everything she could reach would
20 TO her mouth. AS a consequence
she always had very large. bloated-
looking stomach, her color was ghast-
ly, dark circles formed under her
eyes and many other symptoms be-
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
TWO SOLOISTS IN
The next CONCERT

At the fourth and last concert
which the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra will give at The Playhouse on
Monday evening, February Is. there
will be two solOists. Albert Cornfeld,
yiolinist, and Edwin Evans. baritone.
Mr., Coinfeld was born in Philadelphia
and after studying the violin for four
years. he was sent to Vienna, where
he became a pupil at the Royal Con-
servatOry. There he made such mark
ed progress that he completed the
class studies in three months and the
full course in three years. Although
young man. there is nothing of the
forced prodigy abou. this young artist.
Mr.. Cornfeld will play the Max Bruch
concerto for the violin in G minor.
Mr.. Evans was born in Wales and
began his musical career as an or
ganist, when he discovered that he
had a voice After several years spent
under the best teachers here and
abroad, he made his debut at the con-
certs given by Coleridge-Taylor, the
famous English composer. Mr.. Evans
was engaged to sing his songs and the
composer played the accompaniments
In 1907 when Sir Edward Elgar came
to New York 10 conduct his oratoriOs
in the Elgar festival, Mr.. Evans was
engaged for the part of the Saviour In
THE Apostles and Sir Edward him
Evening journal., 1915-02-10

Every day the Health Teacher has
been able to publish one OF more
cures OF Wilmington people. Some
were cured of rheumatism. others Of
catarrh and still others Of various
stomach. liver. kidney. bladder and
blood troubles and all OF these great
cures were brought by Quaker Herb
Extract AS a consequence this rem
edy is now in extraordinary demand.
Today another great cure is re-
ported II is SO wonderful that people
may not believe Il. Yet IL is true
undeniably true, and complete par
ticulars are given herewith. so that
all who wish may investigate for
themselves. II all the facts are true
as related, then every person must
and will admit what the Health
Teacher had said namely that Quaker
Herb Extract is the greatest remedy
ever introduced.
Here are the particulars OF a re-
markable case indeed.
Little Isabella Thornton IS 3 years
old. With her parents she Is liv-
Evening journal., 1915-02-10

Bear in mind that cheese dishes
cooked at a moderate heat are the
most wholesome. If cheese is cook
cd at a high temperature it be-
comes leathery and tough and in
digestible.
Putting cheese through a food
chopper saves a lot of time and
for the majority of dishes is quite
as satisfactory as the slow process
of grating IT, For Welsh rarebit
and other dishes calling for melted
cheese. il is not necessary 10 either
CRATE OF chop the cheese. Slicing is
sufficient.
Cheese -StrawS. Roll plain or
puff paste into sheet about one
fourth of an inch thick. Sprinkle
half the sheet with grated full
cream cheese and dust lightly with
paprika or cayenne pepper. Fold
the other half Of the paste over the
cheese. press the edges toeether.
fold again. pat and roll out as be-
fore. adding more cheese and sea
sOning. and repeat the process un-
I'll cheese has been supplied four
times. Then roll out into a sheet
and cut into strips or rings and
bake eight minutes.
Cheese SOuflle. Melt two table
spoons of butter and blend with il
two tablespoons of -four, one-fourth
teaspoon each of salt. soda and
paprika. Add one-half cup of to-
matO puree and cook about five
minutes, then add One-fourth pound
of chopped cheese and the beaten
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
Cheese Dishes
BY MARY JANE MCCLURE.

yolks of three eggs. and lastly fold
in the well beaten whites Of the
eggs. Bake in buttered soufile dish
about twenty-five minutes. OF until
nicely puffed and delicately color
ed. Let dish stand in hot water
TO cook. Serve Immediately.
Cheese Sandwiches. Melt one
teaspoon of butter; add a cup of
cheese chopped or sliced. one
fourth teaspoon of paprika. one
fourth teaspoon of mustard and a
few grains Of cayenne. When the
cheese is melted and smooth. stir
in the yolks of two eggs well
beaten to which a cup of thin
cream has been added. and salt to
taste. Pour in shallow dish 90
cool and serve cold Between slices
of buttered white bread
STUFFED Dates. Wash the dates
in warm water and remove the
seeds. Cut full cream cheese into
Oblong pieces about twice the size
Of the seeds and place between
the halves of each date.
Rolled Sandwiches. Cut warm.
fresh bread into very thin slices
Ga sharp knife Is necessary and
remove the crusts. Crate full cream
cheese and mix with it an equal
quantity Of butter and a small
amount of cream, a dash of salt and
a sprnkling of paprika Mis- into
a smooth paste and spi cad ON the
bread. skower the rolls with
wooden toothpicks and toast. Serve
hot
Evening journal., 1915-02-10

our doors. We beg you not 10 turn
them away empty-handed.
Contributions in money, kindly send
to Monsieur Adrien Legrand. treasur-
er of the ''Oeuvre des Belges," Dinard,
We-et. Vilaine. France, or Messrs. J.
p. Morgan & Company, bankers, New
York city, for the account of Mr.. Jules
Boutin. banker. Dinard. Clothing can
be shipped through American Express
Company from New York, via Havre,
to Dinard, free Of duty.
CIV
All gifts for the Belgian Red Cross
are also very gratefully accepted and
distributed where most needed to Bel
gian soldiers-wounded or fighting at
the front.
The following are the officers Of the
Belgian Aid Society.
Honorary president-The Dowager
Duchess dc Rohan.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATIONS,
Presidents-Ba Baroness Robert dc
Broqueville (founder), Princess Louis
de Croy.
observation-disclosures de schrel-
Der. Mrs. Deming Jarves.
General Secretary-Miss May dc
Witt Hopkins.
Monsieur Adrien Le-
grand.
Representing the Belgian Govern
ment-MOnsieu Maurice Limpens.
Honorary Secretary-Baron Gaetan
de Villenfagne.
Relief Committee-Mrs. Nina L. Dur
yea, chairman: Mrs. Case (nee Mar
quise de Trazignies). Mrs. Andrew
Reid. Mrs Van Rensselaer, Thayer
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
FoOrd-Massey Furniture Co.

Solid, CHARTERED
Oak Extension
Table, round top,
as inches in di-
ameter, scroll legs,
usual price s25.oo
now $500
Evening journal., 1915-02-10

gan TO become noticeable. which
showed that her life was in fright
full danger.
But at last a ray Of hope appear
ed. The parents had been reading
about the wonderful cures by Quaker
Herb Extract Would it cure their
child. also? II seemed more than
they could hope for, yet II was worth
a trial. A treatment was obtained
at Eckerd's Drug Store sos Market
street. II was given 10 the child ac-
cording to directions and sure enough "a
only a few hours later the worm 1
passed. complete with head
This child was indeed saved from
frightful death by Quaker Hert I
Extract II you suffer from rheuma-s.
tism, catarrh or stomach troubles by
all means try Quaker Herb Extracts|
and oil OF Balm. They are on salegl
only at Eckerd's Drug Store. 50S-
Market street Quaker Herb Extract
Sl.O0 per bottle for $3.50. Oil OF
I Balm soc per bottle.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10

self did Mr.. Evans the honor TO coach
him for that part. Mr.. Evans has been
heard in Wilmington in recital on sew
eral occasions and he is known 10 con-
certgoers as singer Of great artis-
tic merit. Mr.. Evans will Be heard
here in an aria from Coleridge-T -Taylor's
"Hiawatha," which he has sung with
success under the direction OF tho
composer
The orchestral numbers which the
Philadelphia Orchestra will play will
be Kalinnikow's first symphony in G
minor and the overture to wagner's
Die Meistersinger."
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
Red Cross Silk Floss Mattresses

are the word in luxurious bedding You could not imagine
a more comfortg giving mattress. They positively guaan
eed not to pack get umpy They usually sell for Si7
You owe to yourself to get one this month while they are
marked $1375.
e,a oa ro,, Mo,,.ooao. are $6.75. These fully
SlV'vV rch Md'ueSSeS guaranteed very comfortable
and durable
$5.OONaliOnal Bed Sprlngsare $s.7S.
Evening journal., 1915-02-10
TO PRESENT SKETCH.

In the Talley Mission Chapel on
Monday evening. February %, an en-
tertainment will be given under the
auspices of the Sweet Briar Club. The
feature of the evening will be the
sketch entitled. "Ina Sweet and Her
Seven Daughters" given by the men,
bers.