davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-27

some swell ack and Bellies wardfob0d
knock your eye out. takes Il up TO
Eddie Pinkum up to the r. v. d.
time. an whaddye think he had The
noive to offer us? Five hunrired a
week. Can you heat Il? He came
over t. see us At the Newark an even
II We did have a bad spot on the bill
We ran away with the show. We holds
out for seven nifty. We're gonna take
Il little run out on the Gus Sun time
while the II. V. d. get wise to them
selves
The conversation is interrupted by
the breezy entrance OF a regal crea-
ture with Il slightly sagging chin. over
red hair and a choice collection Of
near jewels which omitted not q single
color. She spies the two.
Hello boys" in a deep emotional
contralto. What's the good news with
you? Me: oh I'm full Of luck. Been
out with the nth company Of Twin
Spreads since September. Anything
much doing: Just got In this after
noon. haven't made the rounds of the
agents
At this point the soup arrives in a
bowl that might easily he converted
into a full sized bathtub and the con-
versation changes TO a gurgle.
Fourth street somewhat west from
Washington Square South. a girl with
bobbed hair and a plaid calico smock
in picturesque colors leans over the
clothless board table and asks man
The sun., 1916-02-27
By JANE DIXON.

A IONN; time ago some one
n somewhere said something
about a tnaiI's being known
BY the company lie keeps
This goes double for the women.
10 bring the right worthy adase
A Mt more up IN date and n, tho
xaune fiue uiyc IL 4. ,netrnnoli,au ,uis,
n n,,~h, no ,us, .s we,i >, ..v tho,
a man q. kn,wp n, IN, ros,a,r,,n,
he Pr>cvsr,. rhjs .Lso c,.u ,,,,,,,,
90 ~. ,,o,,,r ,a ;.,.,,,,,.. 49,,
i,,.,,,..n 49,. .,,,,,an -. -
,,."sas. w." u
,..-S~ ~, 80
""- "
Pa" CIV, y. ea'"e"''
.oun 'o."'a'' .eo"s anu ".'o''.A'S.
"""'"s "a'e' e'ehs 'e'e'' man,
"heh ne ea's' seeNs the pace "here
ne can pe n'"'s'''' where ne 'ah re-
, INK anu enjoy iiniseI' VI course IL Is
UNDERSTOOD that ne may not always
seek his conHenia' atmosphere unless
he has leal'ed over the bars OF time,
opportunity and money. His palate
may cry for tho havor of lroiicd royal
! SQUAD on toast with a bottle of vintage
The sun., 1916-02-27

h.ing l. mean and selfish and thought
less and rude enough TO make =
luncheon engagement for l O'Clock
when there is ne intention to show up
before 30.
T~" l.i,lc girls who should have
been IN pinafores and pistails inst lead
of the fashionable fur folderols that
h.deched them We're exchanging conf
dences They were grown up l!ttlc
girls of say and II, and the way
they apcd the artificial manners Of
tuci" elders might have been humorous
Il the" had not been too much of
piihus la g..
"Nrs.' ou, used Ne, Nine -year-old
MT M S'nj'h only the other day.
"" dlnei { cur home. Dcligltfll.
ISN'T hr, ana Iwtu.ly good looking -
The sun., 1916-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour have
leased the yacht Drusilla from Mr.. and
Mrs \. J prexel Paul and Will cruise
along the Gulf coast early in March.
Mr. and Mrs Barklie Henry have re-
turned with their yacht from a cruise
around Miami and II is said are anx .ous
10 sell II. They have been looking over
villa sites here aud Intend 10 build for
n.Nt season.
Payne Wh.tucy's new houseboat. the
Captive, surprised even her builder by
getting into Lake Worth early III the
week va the Miami Canal. The boat
haH been making the attempt for weeks
and il was feared took too much water.
NJ. and Mrs. Whitney and party OF
their friends are due here next week.
licury Carnegie Fhipps sent his house
h"i' Semiuol" tu VI ami a few days ago
tu lee uochrd. hut II got only as far as
Holmes Island and stuck in the mud
and ha, been there ever since
NJ and Nj, James Cox Brady have
suuc 20 Havana on n i've day trip, They
H.r~l a yacht NJ Key West before they
The sun., 1916-02-27

climate. Etastl! Weather we'r. hay
.ng. isn't it,"
'licastiy." agreed the short plump
on" with the too florid face.
You know" continued the first. 81
think ] shall have to 90 south
Florida. perhaps. The sports are 10
good d,wn tina -ah-the tennis. I do
enjoy the tennis
broadway. also near Forty fourth
street They brisk in and occupy ad-
Joining portions of the cushioned
seat
what are you drinking" he asks
She takes II quick glance around the
room appraisinS the other patrons.
She seems satisfied with the net re-
sat.
The sun., 1916-02-27
DINERS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETF4E

"ffe is. indeed" responded Miss
Twelve. "He was introduced to me at
Palm Beach last winter. Mother says
lie has heaps and heaps Of money"
Yes. but ! heard Aunt Dorothea
say he doesn't know the incest people.
There's Aunt Dorothea now. I must
lie going. '-by--aw'rly glad to
have seen you--goo'-by.'
At this point the lagsard appeared
and We driftcd into the main feed
room The air was rcdnicnt of slightly
frosted orchids, gardcnias, the more
expensive violets and imported per-
fumes. Lights gowns. neckties and
even foods were suhdued. Directly
back of us sat two young scions az
as many front families leading
charge against twin portions Of
chicken salad and something amber
In tall glasses.
You know" drawled the tall thin
one with the bowed IN chest. 81 have
the deuce Of a time with colds In this
The sun., 1916-02-27

all the newest spring 7nery will be OK
h!bited to the greatest advantage. More
than zoo young women OF social pron,i-
nence will be seen In tho dances which
illustrate the various developments OF
the art from the landing OF Columbus
down 10 the present day cabaret. The
proceeds Will go 10 the Little Italy
settlement Friendly House and the Flat
bush Boys Club.
On saturday afternoon and evening.
March I, "Capricious Cupid will be
given at tho Acadamy Of Music. The
east will include all the old Poly stars.
I'D Rig"low, oscar Widmann, Jerry
Donovan. Raymond Hotchkiss. Pau,
Hyde Bonner and Walter Mulvihill, and
i2cre i much promising stuff In the
chorus. The bathing girls and the circus
scene are expected to he the two big
hits OF the play.
The annual luncheon OF the Kosmos
club will he given on Tuesday, Tehru-
AIRY -? nj the Hotel Rossert.
Mrs, William W. Buckley Of 100
Montague street will act ns hostess for
the For, Greene chapter, II. a. r.,
Wednesday afternoon, March 4
"Micc aud Men," tho Rerkeley lnsti-
iutc play, will he given on Friday and
saturday evenings, March 10 and H.
iust"ad of the previous week, for which
the Yale and Poly plays are scheduled
Miss GLADYS Handy, daughter Of Mrs
James T.. Handy, was married to Fritz
S"hol"s, son of Mrs, James T.. Scholes
ON Wednesday afternoon, at the home
Of Airs Scholes, 19s East Eighteenth
street, Flatbush.
TIL" bride who Was gowned In white
'aifrta and silver lace. was attended
hN Mrs. l,dw nd Martin Eriscr and Miss
ti'l"u Rogers uf Manhattan. Howard
Srhol'S Mds his brothers best man aud
the ush'rs were clinton y, Scholcs and
Strickland Hyde OF hackensaok.
The sun., 1916-02-27

at nigh, en- route from hotel or villa to
the club. But they take little chance.
Many an unobtrusive hip pocket carries
II gun, and detectives are everywhere
minxiing with the throng. inconspicupus
in evening dress This ~ n little island
Three blasts of big whistle will halt
the ferry and open the draws OF the two
bridges. Some OF these detectives work
Tor tile management: and others arc
privately employed 10y wealthy visitors.
They Nee; all trains and ship out OF
town dozen suspected men week.
Let man attract suspicion and the
chief OF police in the city he r"eist''.
from IL having his record looked up
within an hour.
Mrs. William Disston os Philadelphia,
who ever sinve the death of her hu.'-
band has mad the Dsston estat. her"
on the marks', sold IL This week 90 T..
Clarence Jones Of New York. Tn" prir"
pal IS said {" have been about Si0,"oU.
NJ Jones will bald a villa or tine Ste,
TIE pisston house there having burned
, some time ago.
The sun., 1916-02-27

father. vino Uas a Western lumber king
l. here with hey husband and II Il said
II the war continues will be n factor m
American society. She wears N the club
Il pearl necklace fo- which she paid
sl,".U00. but "a str!NirGly beautiful one
>n' wears ou her ensI cement anger al
eleven karat diamond. also striking
'"O'Lug S,oas, tor which Il Is said she
re emily paid 5,.ou0 francs.
tn" woman here. Mrs john Martin Of
NV York. wears diamonds In the heels
-! her evening slippers. but IL IL said that
this style Is not going To be copied. There
has rever been such display OF jewels
il Palm Beach Il WAS estimated the
other nient nat those IN sight q. the
club a. the time mus, he worth between
81" "oo,uo0 and sl2,o00.000. Only few
90 IN" HorHrrUOuS jewels of these col
l,.f'ui.~ have t.cH outlined above.
hundreds ot rersons here often wonder
how they c1l b. worn about apparently
So yav.l-s.ly. Women whose adorinent
viii inventory a half million dollars will
rid" IN wheel chairs through the gardens
The sun., 1916-02-27

Miss Edith Irene Cocks. daughter OF
Mrs. George Hulst Cocks. was married on
Thursday evening at the residence oi
her mother. 1885 Madison avenue, 70
Frederick Carleton Fuller. Relatives
and few intimate friends only were
present at the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. DIR. 4. II. Ball
Of st. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church. and which was followed by a
large reception.
MIR, and Mrs. Victor HOFFMAN Todd
who were married recently. are spending
their honeymoon IN the South. On their
return they viii mako their home at
f'anwood. y. j., where Mrs. Todds par
'nis Mr., and Mrs, William W. out
water reside. She was Miss Annalou
hutwa'cr. Mr.. Todd is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. hvingston Todd o,
Belivale, y. Y.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs, William r. Pratt of go bloom
field avenue, Passaic, n. j., OF the en-
gagenlent Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Pratt, I" George Kellogg Rose, Jr,, for
me'ly Of rassaic, but now OF this city.
Tk" wedding of Miss Helen Iumbert
to Edward I'i"kard Holden, Jr,, was
celebrated in Grace Church at Madison,
y. j., on February IL. The ceremony
Was performed by the Rev. Victor w
Muli and was followed by a reception.
rl" bride, who Is The daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. i. d. g. IIumbert, had Miss
Katherine Post "f summit, y. j., for her
maid of honor The best man was Robert
t. Barr of Orange, y j., and serving as
uSi"r> We're Howard Holden. John t.
Anderson. kndorick A. poornran. James
L.. Alexander Stodnan and Jack Hum
bert.
\fo' tlrr'y Wedding trip Mr., and Mra
'iud d'u "ll reside AT tine Chatswort!l
uu West ~ NcuiN second street.
recently announced cnGatcincni ii
that Of Miss FloIcncs Ash to Monroe
The sun., 1916-02-27

Richie, Mrs J. p. Wingate. Mrs. Ches-
ter Saxton, Mrs. q. w. Smith. Mrs.
Rulo w. Reese and Mrs H. W. Sweet.
An auction bridge party will be given
at the Ritz-Carlton on the afternoon OF
March 13 for the beneht OF the Free In
dustrial School and Country Home for
Crippled children. Mrs. Louis Ralston
Is chairman Of the committee in charge.
The A. i. Society. which supports
a bed IN the children's ward Of the
Post Graduate Hospital, will eive a
bridge party on March l6 at the home
of Miss Vivian MAXWELL ~ West Nine
tieth street Tickets are 81 and may be
obtained from Mrs. Erwin VogelsanE.
treasurer, 333 West Eighty-sixth street.
Mrs. Louis i. u. Somerville OF $40
Fourth street. Brookl!n, entertained the
T.enox Whist club on Monday. The club
will have its annual breakfast and the
utre party on Wednesday.
Mrs. Adolph l.. Gondran Of 135 Cen
trail Park West will give a luncheon on
March q at the Plaza. II will he fol-
lowed by bridge.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Richard
Rodriguez will give an auction bridge
PARTY a. their home, 1913 West Seventy
iifth street
Mrs. Henry Augustus Mott, Mrs. Isaac
l:ell Brennan and Mrs. John Finck will
give u reception this afternoon at l43
West Seventy -hfth street
Miss Irene H. Trumbull and her par
cnts have gone to pInehurst for n coil
pie OF weeks
\ subscription bridge party for the
endowment fund Of Nassar College was
given yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Bristol, West Foriy-uiuth street Mrs.
T, T., T"lsou and Miss Helen Kenyon
Of the class uf 0a were the hOstcsscs
and we're assisted b. Mrs. w. W.
WyckOh.
The sun., 1916-02-27
SEABREEZE, FLA.

SEABEEEzE. ma. Feb. 2s.--Of chief
interest among New Workers now At
the Clarendon this week was the annual
Washington's Birthday ball Tuesday
evening. An increased attendance At
this event has been noted each season
and this years affair proved no cN-
ception. The octagonai ballroom was
artlsticaly draped with American and
Colonial flags. while other decorate
suggeStiv" Of Washingtons time were
IN vogue.
Among the guests were Frederick
Canhed. Edward r. Olcot'. Dr and
Mrs. Riaker White. Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick II. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Eohcr, T.
Bok.by. Frank n Faat2 Mr., aud Mrs
Arthur \. Dyer. M. and Mrs. Mood
The sun., 1916-02-27
And So 1t Is Possible to Pick Just the
Right Atmosphere for the Serious
Business of Eating

To the uninitiated this sounds fairly
intricate. To the initiated II Is as sim
pie AZ the plot in a movie mclodrana
To get the drift of this truly delightful
l'crsifiagc try To- place some Of the
following conversations. each and
every ono taken from real life and
transferred to paper for the instruc-
tion of those as yet unfamiliar with
contemporary life in New York.
Fifth avenue near Forty fourth
street. The hour is noon. Tho OBJ
server il holding down one Of the
Oriental rugs outside the inner portal
and wondering why any living human
The sun., 1916-02-27
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.
A <RS. WARD HUBBARD
1N LTCHF1E1ID. Miss Madeleine

~
NJ NTcHF1EID. Miss Madeleine
Sands Iitchfed. Miss Marion
1htchheld and Mrs, Bayard Sands Ltch-
field gave "A large reception on Friday
O'Clock. They we're assisted IN receive
ing by Mrs, James Lancaster Morgan.
Mrs. John Bradley Lord. Mrs. william
Frothingham, Mrs. Lewis Francis, Miss
Marion I.sutze daughter Of Admiral
I.eutze of Washington. T. C.; Mrs
Samuel Roosevelt Ou,erbridge, Miss
Bertha stockwell, Miss Cornrla O. Hem
shaw and Mrs Calvin Trucsdale The
litchheld home, at . Montague Terrace.
was decorated with spring flowers and
roses Many of the guests were from
Manhattan and out Of town
Gov. Charles ". Gates Of Vermont is
TO he tho guest Of honor at the anuu.l
dinner of the Vernon, Society, watch
will he given on Saturday evening,
March is. At the iiu,cl Eosscrt lr
John NJ. ThOnas, president OF Middle
bury College. has promised to bc present
and make an address, and the COM
mttec hopes that Daniel Willard, prr.i-
dent of the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road, will also he able to attend Her
bert Il. Twitch"ll IL chairman of the
"nmmittc" OF arrangements. whirh en-
poets about 30o guests to hr prcsrut
\ feature of "Thc Merry Whr," he
hlg extravaganza Which viii bc given
ou Wednesday, Thursdal aud l'ridtN
evenings al the Avadrny of Musi" for
charity. will bs = fashion fets in which
The sun., 1916-02-27

ward -. Sickel and william Conhlin.
Anoig recent arrivals from New
York arr Mr. and Mrs. j. Franklin
T"urte.lottc. Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Per-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M!n.urn,
Miss Helen Lptrott Miss Elizabeth X
Llptrott. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley l.. Hail.
Mrs. Hugh :. Freeman. John j.. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Ballard. Miss
Elsie Hooper. Mrs. Robert L.. Fenton
and Charles McAfeN
The sun., 1916-02-27

| The National Round Table, Mrs.
| Edythe Totten president. will hold a
salon this evening at the Hotel Astor
Mrs. Samuel schih Is chairman OF the
meeting.
Under the auspices Of the Society of
Ohio Women. Mrs, Roscoe J. Raney
president, a Joint recital will he given t.
morrow afternoon by Constance Boards
ley Eldredge, pianist. and John Ba'ucs
Wells. tenor. The recital will lie at the
Hotel McAlpin.
The wedding Of Miss Frances Wolf
Levy, daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs l.. Ma
poieon Levy. to Harold l.. Lewis Was
celebrated on Wash!ngton's Birthday at
the home OF the brides parents. is West
Seventy-second street The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr H.
psreira Mendes, assisted by the Rcv.
pr. de SOla Pool.
The bride. who Is a niece Of Jefferson
NJ Levy OF Monticello, Va. and a grand
niece Of the late Commodore l'riah T.
l.evy, ". =. NJ, was attNd IN whit"
satin trimmed with old family point
lace. Her maid Of honor was Miss
Agnes II. Levy and Mrs. Frederick A.
Gimbel and Mrs. Jerome A, Frank
served as matrons Of honor. The brides
two sisters. Miss Alma Levy aud Miss
Florence Levy, and Miss Rossl.c a.
Nathan we've bridesmaids.
Only relatives and few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony
which was followed ny a reception
After a honeymoon In the South Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis will reside at :l5 West
Eighty eighth street.
ON Tuesday at the Hotel Gotham
Miss Fanet olive Helm, daughtcr of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ii"u. was mar i..i
to Moses Uricl wallach. The ceremony
Was performed 10y the Rev stephen =
Wise aud was followed hy . wedding
breakfast, Mr. and Mrs, Wallarh, who
have gone to Palm Teach for mirt of
their honeymoon, plan To be in New
orleans for Msrdi OrAA.
The sun., 1916-02-27
day by Mrs. Penrhyn Stanlaws at her
home, 33 West Sixty-seventh street.
Continued from Second Pdoe.


The 1unior promenade Of Manhattan
College takes place on Friday AT the
Plaza.
,,o. o.. ,,,
p.,,. I,,,.,,,,, frs, ~ "i we
,, 'i.p' '"I;'s w" Urn I've"
~ tho organization Is Mrs John
Thomas Garrett and Mrs Charles Alex
ander Is the chairman.
ru.o NARA, ,,,.,,,,os ,,,,. h ~
r,ngod hv t,o Con,os., ,Tar,o i,
s,I,sr, ,n. H. ,r,nrn'.'s Wn, -
The sun., 1916-02-27
Suffers From Excess Of Prosperity
Pockets Bulging With Money Can't Buy Place Sleep

started and arc living aboard her. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanan and their yachting
party were Joined here Monday by Mr..
and Mrs. L. Tounamians from New York.
The sun., 1916-02-27

With q thin face framed IN a .r,r,h.
Of black hair II she may trouh'e m
for the salt.
II saw your WORK i' tho ro,,1o.rr
cdfurc and 7 thought II. Was ,or,. oe.
done. \ bit too conventional. ror.r.
hut not enough To- sppu IT," 20 .t..
In real bohemia iniks have o. u. -t
fashion 81 stripping IT," truth .or ,..
tion.
ITS tho host I've duu" How sI
you get along With the Now ar. .'.
he says.
"Oh. so So He has ono = 't,se
Robert Chambers studins W.u 70.
sian rugs, teakW"od tI,ru~,..~ a'1 q
tea service without any l...- - 81,
Looks 10 me like a society th'
a gaunt looking woman COWS,
haired and dowd!ly dressed. drlss NN-.
self In and sinks into tie nearest char
I've finished my book" She rlgr-
murs 10 the table by way ~ rreA'-
ing. Now to go forth and bate
publisher into believing q IS god
enough to put into print"
Here's luck 10 YOU" chorrs "a
crowd, raising thick tumblers o, water
to drink the toast
II II merry whirl of food ari -
from which We are permitted ta s''er'
an atmosphere of our own. WNr- -
weary of one We sCampcr % '- a'.
play the other for while. then Ho7r
ing OF that, we are On To- the ,.y'
Where will we meet your .tr-,
The sun., 1916-02-27

Additional news OF .hc wI-trr
resorts will be found on P7-e
Part :. of this ,sSue
The sun., 1916-02-27

Loeb Of this city. Miss Ash is the sister
OF Nelson Ash Of so Hampton place.
The sun., 1916-02-27

BROOkIN> ip>iKri>i W NJ
The sun., 1916-02-27

The National Round Table, Mrs.
Edythe Totten president. will hold a
salon this evening at the Hotel Astpr
Mrs. Samuel 6chiK Is chairman OF the
meeting.
The sun., 1916-02-27

The Junior promenade OF Manhattan
College takes place on Friday at the
Plaza.
The sun., 1916-02-27

recently announced cnGascncni is
that Of Miss FloIcncS Ash to Monroe
The sun., 1916-02-27

Richie, Mrs. J. p. Wingate. Mrs. Ches-
ter Saxton, Mrs. q. w. Smith. Mrs.
Rulo w. Reese and Mrs H. w Sweet.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
School BOARD TO
Decide ELECTION TIE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. April T.
Tho tie in the election held here this
week for a member Of the Board Of
Education will be settled at the meet
ing OF the board next Wednesday even
ing. The old board will elect the
member or Will call another election.
this matter to be decided at the meet
ing. The election last Tuesday re-
suited in a tic vote between John r.
Bittle and W. f. Coale. each recciv-
ing twenty-five votes.
At the annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian Church. John
II. Bittle and William b. Nichols were
elected trustees. Thomas J. White
man has been appointed as delegate to
the Presbytery. which will convene in
Milford next week.
A bake will be held in the room ad-
joining W. b. testers drug store. Sat
urday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
RECTOR TELLS Of
CONDITIONS IN China
People Not AverSe TO Re-
public, DR.. Littell Tells
Wilmington Audience
CLAIMS NO FEAR OF 50.
CALLED YELLOW PERIL

The Rev. S. Harrington Littell for
merly Of this city. who has spent
much of his life in China, made an
interesting address at the New Cen
tury Club last night. on Political, So
cial and Religions Movements in
China. or What China Really Is To-
day The speaker was introduced
by Federal Judge Edward G. Bradford.
In his opening remarks Mr. Litten
stated that China. was still repub.
lie, and had never been an empire.
The people, he said were not averse
tt republic but what did cause the
uprisings was the manner i'm which
the so-called presidents would assume
the chair The people, Mr.. Littell
stated, were not thinking OF propos-
ing Yuan Shi Kai for dictator. The
trouble. he said. was in the fact that
he would make the office a hereditary
one and pass IL down from father TO
son.
Mr. Littell referred TO the removal
of the Germans from China by the
Japanese in three weeks. He said that
he was sorry for the attitude which
this country had taken toward Japan.
which condition. he said, was due to
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
APPLY O-BAN TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
II is Harmless. No Dye, But Darkens
Gray Hair so Evenly No One Can
Tell-AlsO Stops Dandruif and Fall
ing Hair.

Whenever your hair falls ont or
takes on that dull, lifeless. faded,
streaked or gray appearance. simply
shampoo hair and scalp a few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade, and entire head OF hair
becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft.
fluffy. abundant. thick and charming
just as hair appeared when you were
l6 or Is years old. Q-Ban is a ready
to-use delightful hair color restorer.
perfectly harmless. but applied . or 3
times a week, besides darkening gray
hair. makes scalp healthy and clean.
Stops dandruff and falling hair and
promotes its growth. Give il a trial.
Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only
soc for big 7-oz. bottle at Eckerd's
Drug Store. sos Market street. Will
mington, Del. Out-of-town folks sup
piled by mail.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
UNITED LIFE NOW HAS AN
AGENCY IN WILMINGTON

The United Life and Accident In
surance Company. we'll known
Company Of Concord. New Hamp-
shire. has established general
agency for Delaware and Maryland
with headquarters in the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Building. this
city
H. W Lyndal has been appointed
manager. and has associated with him
four special agents who will assist
in developing the territory and ap-
pointing agents.
The contracts now written by the
United are a new departure In insur-
ance. writing a life and accident
policy combined for the rates usually
charged for life insurance alone.
Mr.. Lyndall Is we'll known through
out the State, being a native OF Dover
and a graduate of Delaware College.
class Of 1905. His insurance expert
ence has been extended and success-
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
ST. GEORGES NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES. Del. April THE
drama Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party"
which was given here last week, viii
be repeated in Assembly Hall, Della
ware City. Saturday evening.
At the annual town election this
week. John Crompton, James Gam and
John W Carrow were elected town
commissioners.
Members OF the Parent-Teacher As
sociatior will hold a bake in odd Fell
lows Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
SINGLE TAN ESSAY CONTEST.

Frank Stephens addressed the mem-
|bers OF the senior civics class OF the
High School on Wednesday afternoon
bn Single Tax" The Single Tax
'Darty of Delaware has arranged TO
Inward free college courses TO winners
In a contest. About one-third OF the
|'ivics class is entered in this essay
Ind defamation contest.