davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
FORGET ALL
FLOUR FOOD
BY BIDDY BYE.


Saving wheat doesn't always consist
In substituting different -four in
bread, rolls OF pastry. Sometime 1t is
cheaper and more convenient TO susti-
tute a different dish, TO cook potatoes
instead Of pancakes for breakfast, or to
omit the thicbening from a stew. Some
times it is better to serve an omelet
than wheat breakfast food with
cream.
Recipes for an omelet, an unthickened
stew and new ways OF cooking pota-
toes follow. They are OF foreign origin,
but We're sent out by the Government
to promote wheat conservation.
Help the GOvernment-help the Ailies
by trying them.
English Colcannon-Thls is good
way TO use UP cold potatoes and colo
cooked cabbage. Chop up the cabbage
and potatoes together. season well WIN
salt and pepper Fry this in a pan
with some savory fat or dripplngs ana
serve on hot dish. If the oven Is sur
fcently hot, the mixture may be baked
instead Of being fried; in this case,
grease cake tin, springlc with fine
oatmeal, turn the mixture Into The tin,
and bake for about 20 minutes.
italian Mutton Stew--1he ingredients
are: One-half cupful oil. ! lsrge onioa,
/ tablespoonful concentrated tomato, D
large potatoes. 1 large carrot cut fine,
3 pounds mutton. cupful choppc0
olives. muchrooms to flavor. salt and
pepper and I cupful csned peas il de-
sired Put the oil and onion in sauce
pan and brown we'll Md The concen- I
lrated tomato dissolved In warm water. /
Add potatoes cut In small pieces. carrot
cut up fine. and mix all together, stir /.
ring for minutes. Cut mutton IN strips /
inches long aud i-2 inch wide. Add 10 |
mixture and cover with water. Set on 1
back Of stove TO simmer 2 or 3 hours. I
Add chopped olives and mushrooms and (
canned peas II desired.
Cottage Cheese Omelct.-The ingredi-
ents are Two eggs. Ia teaspoon salt.
rounded tablespoonfuls cottage
cheese, tablespoonful chopped pimen-
toes, 2 tablespoonfuls milk. i-8 tea
spoonful soda.
Beat the yolks and whites of the eggs
Add to the yolks the salt.
he milk, and the cheese with which
las been blended the pimento. Finally
old in the stffy beaten whites; pour
nto hot frying pan in which hos been
Melted about i-2 tablespoonfulfat. Cook
he omelet slowly until the egg has set,
,lace In the oven for a few minutes
o finish cooking, then fold in center.
iarDish with parsley. Other seasonings
nay be used, such as chopped parsley,
II green peppers.
Belgian Baked Potstoes.--Wash, pare
nd cut in pieces as for French fried
otatoes. Lay potatoes on an oiled pan,f
eason with salt and pepper and bake
n fairly hot oven until puffed, golden
rown and mealy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Your Help Needed

The very best brand OF patriotism
Mrs. Housewife, is that which prevails
upon you to further reduce your
family's beef rs.ion. Make it a pound
per week per person and balance the
beef waste purposely perpetraled by
pro-German traitors in our country.
Make il half pound If possible Beef
less weeks would be doing your best"
as distinguished from your hit" which
is merely obeying the food admins
tfation ruling.
II Friend Husband forgets himself
and asks for the juicy beefsteak or the
pot roast, point to the American flag.
the ccnterplece Of your table have
you one there?) aud read him Hoover's
beefless orders.
At no other time OF the year can we
dispense with beef so easily as now
with all Of our millions Of gardens
producing the finest and heaHhiest food
in greatest abundance.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

Every housekeeper is an assistant
food administrator with jurisdiction ex-
tending over her dipingroom and
kitchen. She has been asked to limit
the beef consumption in her home. She
.will do that. for the American house
wife is loyal.
This is what She must do:
Limit the amount Of beef eaten 10
one and a half pound per person week
ly, the weight including bone.
In addition she will continue her con-
servation Of wheat -four. doing with
out wheat products whenever it is pos
sible to make use Of a substitute, and
she viii save fats and sugar.
The American housewife knows that
the saving Of these foods is the very
foundation upon which is 10 stand final
and complete victory over the forces OF
the Huns.
She will turn to her war garden. or
to vegetables from others gardens for
her table. She knows that neither
strength nor health viii be harmed by
beefless meals. And she has pork. lamb
nsh and poultry to substitute for steaks
and roast beef
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
EVENING WITH scmnrnr

Mrs, Eleanor c.. Kemery's Studio
Club held the last meeting Of the season
last night at the home OF Miss Grace
Geiszier, No. 1905 Chestnut street. The
club will give "The Hlghwayman" in
the early fall. and spent part of the
evening in rehearsal for this produc-
ton
a Schubert" program followed the
rehearsal. Mrs. Arthur Dunn read a
paper on the life OF the composer. Miss
Pauline Demsey sang Death and the
Maiden" Mrs. Rita krapf sang "schu-
berts 'Serenade" and Miss Grace Geisz-
Ter "The Wanderer." Mrs. Kemery gave
two Schubert songs, MY Abode" and
THE Hurdy-Gurdy Man." in her usua.i
style. Miss Mabel Haley playcd
the 'lmnromptu in B Flat"
The club will not meet again until
September 3. at the home Of Miss Kath-
crime Truax, No. ii02 West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
LOYALTY MENUS
BY BIDDY BYE.

BY revising their breakfast menus,
the housewives Of this country could
Immediately reduce the consumption
Of wheat to a noticeable extent.
Many persons crave two or three
kinds Of cereal foods for breakfast.
Some men, lacking a meat meal in the
morning, fancy that they are not for
titled for work unless they eat oatmeal
and cream, toast and coffee and wheat
cakes with syrup.
This is extravagant, and a matter OF
habit and housewives can, with only a
little study and effort, reform the habit
OF their families.
All OF this weeks menus and recipes
are wheatless and beefless.
Wednesday.
Breakfast: Raspberries, oatmeal and
milk. coffee.
Luncheon: Escalloped potatoes and
eggs, barley drop biscuit, tea.
Dinner: Italian mutton stew. boiled
potatoes, rye rolls, pineapple shredded
and sugsred, iced tea
Thursday.
Breakfast: Fried mush anu syrup,
coffee.
Luncheon: Potatoes, creamed with
cheese, string bean salad, tea.
Dinner: Pork chops, mashed pota-
toes, fried eggplant. Strawberries and
cream, tea.
Friday.
Breakfast Fruit, puhed rice and
milk, coffee.
Luncheon: Cornflour shortcake, COM /
lination vegetable salad. cocoa.
Dinner: Fried fish with cabbage. sal !
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
FINE PROGRAM FOR
REH0B0TH meeting
Federation of Clubs 10 Hear
Italian Officer Tell
of War
CAMP MEADE SONG
LEADER TO ATTEND

The state Federation OF Wonien's
Clubs viii meet az Rehoboth Beach
June p and %. The Federation me.
at hehoboth last year, and il was 50
pleasant an affair that IL was arrang.
ed TO go there again this wear. The
TWO days program is full of interesting
events and the addresses will prove
full OF help for all the delegates, IL is
believed.
The headquarters for the Federation
VIII be Hotel Henlopen. and the meet
lngs will be held in the Henlopen pa
vilion.
This is the twenty-flrst annual meet
ing. The following program has been
arranged;
Thursday afternoon - Reports from
the various clubs by the vice-presl-
dents.
Thursday evening DR. Vincenzo ali
Santo, who served in the Italian Army,
VIII speak on Italy and the War"
Friday morning, June 2s-The cleo
tion OF officers will be held and the re-
port Of the bi-annual meeting.
The afternoon VIII be given over 10 /
two addresses. Miss Julia Lathrop, I
chief OF the Federal Children's Bureau, /
viii speak on her work, and Mrs. z. D. ]
knight Of Washington, d. c., VIII /
speak Of the War Victory Commits
SION Mrs. knight has been "over
here, and will have many things Of
interest TO give.
Friday evening, Kenneth 6. Clark,
song leader at Camp Meade, will give a
demonstration Of army songs, followed
by the installation Of officers, and an
reception.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
InNEs.KEIIEX

Miss Anna May Jones. daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Jones, Of No. 1923
French street. and Howard c.. Kelley
were married at $50 O'Clock last nigh.
at the home OF the brides parents by
the Rev. 7. II. Crawford. pastor Of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. The maid OF
honor was Miss Madelon Vandersloot
and the best man John Gemmll A
reception followed which was attended
by large number Of friends and rela-
tives OF the couple.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
CENTnAL w. 9. 4. U. MEErINc.

A parliamentary drill was given at
the meeting OF the Central w. C. T. u.
held at county headquarters yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. David A. Hay conducted
the drill. A report Of the work done
among the employees OF the railroad on
Memorial Day was made by Mrs. J. l.
Laurent. Mrs. Bertha C. Cooke was ap-
pointed delegate to the county conven-
tion at Delaware City on June 27. Plans
were made for a big celebration on
July 4. to rejoice over the coming into
effect OF the dry law Details OF this
meeting viii be announced later.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
W. II. s. SENIORS IN PLAY TONIGHT.

The Senior Glass OF the Wilmington
High school will present an adaptation
OF Twelfth Night" this evening in the
Hlsh School auditorium. In the alb
senoe of Miss Lucy NJ. Carvin. head OF
the department OF public speaking, who
IS IN Colorado Springs. the play will be
given under the direction Of Mrs. Grace
L. Weniz. There will be a war tax
upon the tickets OF admission. The pro-
ceeds OF the play will be devoted TO the
expenses Of the senior Prom" TO be
given on Friday night in the New
Century Club bnilding.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Ct1t&Sst911s
dWffc
OLD FRIENDS AND NEW.

] cannot understand, little book. what
has gotten. into Jim Edie. He acts as
though he had been given a particular
gift Of me from Dick.
Every day he calls me up and asks
about the baby or tells me about the
business. Yesterday he said "Margie. I
met friend Of your yesterday"
litg" ~
"A Mr.. Barclay sill" he repeated i'm
pressiyely
He is no friend of mine,p I as
serted.
We'll he said he was"
"Iie said nothing of the kind. am
sure"
| We'll he said he was with you ami
Donna Tenney while you were BUYING
a new hat and took it for granted he
must be an old friend, because | am
sure that a couple OF pretty women
would have no use for a man in mill
linery shop"
That is just where you are mis-
taken, Jim I said mischievously. Il
had a splendid time letting Mr.. sin
pick out my hat"
There was a smothered exclamation
from Jim.
What did you say. Jimmie?" I ask
ed sweetly.
Nothing" was his quick reioiner.
We'll, then if you have nothing
more to say I'll have to ring Off be-
cause | am sure you are very busy"
I'm never too busy to talk to you,
Marge."
Come up tonight and talk then,
jim"
MAY t."
Certainly you may-you do not /
have to wait for an invitation at this /
late day, do you, Jim?n
We'll, It is different now. you
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
EASTLAKE PORCH PARTY

The Whatsoever Club Of Eastlske
Presbyterisn Church held a porch party
last evening on West Twenty-njnth
street between Market and Tstnalf
streets. Fancy articles. candy. cake and
ice cream were for sale. Music was fur
nkhed by the orchestra from the
Sunday school. One Of the festures Of
the evening was the ''jitney rides"
Despite the bad evening the party was
a success. A neat sum was realized
from the party and the money will be
used fbr church expenses.
This club has thirty-nve members
and ls now celebrating its tenth ami
Mrs, j. r. McGowsn Ia the
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

ad, peas Tor string beans. potatoes I
gratin, cherry tarts loatmeal crust.) |
Saturday.
Breakfast: Oatmeal and sliced lE
nanas with cream or milk, coffee. II
Luncheon: Potato and FISH cak1:
radishes, tea
Dinner: Tuna fish with cucumhs
sauce, boiled potatoes, new beets, 70 %
onions, pineapple gelatin with cresF
iced tea.
Sunday.
Breakfast: Berries, barley grlts an
milk, omelet, coffee.
Dinner: Roast lamb with banan,.
baked potatoes, new peas, radishes an
lettuce, with French dressing, Chef. Z,
shOrtcake rice flour crust.)
supper: English Colcannon, pinef b
pie tapioca with cream, iced tea.
Monday. II.
Breakfast Berries, cOrnmeal null,
and milk, coffee. (Mush may be cosk
ed in fireless.) n
Luncheon: Boiled rice and che Il
with cucumbers, tea.
Dinner: Lamb en- casserolle vii
onions or other vegetables, Belgltr
baked potatoes. strawberry tart, OFT
meal crust.
Tuesday.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas or of sr
fruit, boiled rice cakes and hyrup, Z, r.
fee. n
Luncheon: Cottage cheese roll, IT.
luce salad, iced tea.
Dinner: Fish loaf with potstoes)
mixed salad OF green vegetables, berry
ihortcake with rice flour crust.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

know"
What do you mean, my dear Jims
We'll, you know what | told yol
Of the speech of people the othsl
day"
Now Jim, why will you spoil every
thing? Surely when a man and woma'
have been friends as long as you am
| they need not break off the friend
ship because one needs friendship mos
than any other time In her life. Z"
"Oh, I'll come after that, Margle, 4
the whole wohld talked its head of y
Goodbye until tonight then"
said as | rang off.
Immediately the phone rang agai
and Donna said, "Margie, dear, I'm go,
ing to bring over Barclay sill and hi
sister Lola tonight"
Fine" | answered. Jim Edle n
comingsover and think we will has
a good time"
Donna had hardly rung on befort
the bell tingled again and when | WEI
to the phone my heart stopped beatiDi
for 1t was Dicks voice that came Y
me over the wire.
Il could not resist calling you up I.
tell you how glad shall be to see yst
tonight 4
who is talking?n | asked, "and 4
knew my voice trembled for / sim
ply could not make IL seem as though
anyone but Dick had called to me,
II seemed 10 me, little book, III
could just hear that voice say MAR. 4
old girl" ! would be happier than
have been since Dick died.
Suddenly I found myself crying q d
and / did not know why hr1-
cause ] did not feel any more lonety
than usual. ! only know that voils
had called me from the depths Of neytt
never land.
TO be continued)
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Mrss BROOKS TO Re BRIDE

Miss Marion Brooks daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Malvern Reitz, Of Wash
ington, D. c., will become the bride
Of Lieutenant Carmel Kenneth cum
mings, now stationed at Camp Meade
this evening. The wedding will taks
place at the Church Of the SacreS
Heart Washington.
Miss Brooks is a graduate OF thl,
VISITATION Convent and has visited VIII
mington frequently. She is well knowr|
in the social circles of New York, Balnl,
more and Washington.
Her parents are the owners OF IN J,
M. Brooks Company in Washington. \
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
wEsIEYAN AIlnlNAE Mrr1s

The semi-apnual meeting OF the
executive board OF the Wesleyan Col
lege Alumnae Association was held yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
w. NJ. Field. Ne. 1911 Delaware avenue.
Fifteen members were present. In the
absence OF the president. Dr. Martha :.
Everett, Of Cynwyd. Pa. who is in
Chicago, The afst vice president. Mrs.
w. NJ. Field. presided. A splendid
financial report was given by the treas
urer, Mrs. Sarah Ellison. II included
a gift Of $50 TO the Red Cross Fund.
The alumnae owns four Liberty Bonds.
The chief business transacted was the
planning Of the annual reunion and
luncheon to be held the first Thursday
IN November. Due to these war times
and conditions. no definite place was de-
cided where 1t win be held. At later
da'e il will be announced where the
viii ,ha 0iVpn
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
ENTERTaTNMENT AT THE
FIRST NJ. =. CHURCH

A play entitled "Betty's Dilemma, y
under the direction OF Mrs. Annie Allen,
by a corps OF young people Of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church, numbering p.
will be given in the lecture room Of
the First Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow evening for the benefit Of the
Central Union w G. T. u.
This play is a pleasing comedy and
has been given in a number Of churches
under Mrs. Aliens direction.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

put your feet together, straight out
ahead OF you. Lean forward and try
TO touch the tips OF the toes with the
TIPS OF the fingers. ss nearly as pos
slole without bending the knees.
Then lean back. lie flat, arms straight
at sides, and, II you can, ST up again
without using your hands TO helm or
without rolling over.
II takes gooS>deal OF practice and
strength to pull yourself to a sitting 20
sition but It can be done.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
ENGLISH EnIENps HERE.

Miss Barrow and Miss Ball. Euglisll
Friends. win be here the last OF the
week, staying with Mr.. and Mrs. VII
Ham p. Bancroft. They win tell OF
their work among refugees in Russia
at a meeting at Friends meeting house.
Fourth and Nest streets, az 3 o'clock
on Friday evening. The public is in
yited to attend. and the occasion prom
lses TO be unusually interesting. as both
OF these women have been doing
refugee work for about two years al
Mogotova, a small town near Buzuluk
in the province Of Samara.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

pm hi and o nch aernt DR.
srau ns % No Washington
Mrh9
He apt pupil Hwmgh Il hSus
IN
and Nwp@
all the hwme 10 Tba
b. hf Tor by peopeb because h h aancdt
since h tn here
d h o h VI W. ipuIs cram neftro o the
1.-TWO ndrn Tn II
is wife W. II Bn d dQmncy
bnah thirty hrd dgrM the hes
p o RO rel sCon
l. In aware kpd o h hinamei i its
o
is he meoph Hospital anpr n nO The eHomeps
is his Iuncwo
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

naming 30 per cent. had some defects
OF minor character.
In fact careful investigations have
shown that the physically perfect man
is almost impossible TO find. Almost
everyone who has reached the age Of
30 has some impairment or defect o,
his body. 1t may be such a minor de-
feet as a decayed tooth or a slight de-
gestive disturbance. or II may be
trouble with the kidneys that will de
velop into Bright's disease il It is not
attended TO promptly.
Unless you know that you are phys
ically perfect you had better arrange
for careful medical examination and
then have It repeated once or twice.
a year Regularly. Little defects or i'm
pairments II neglected may cause un-
told suffering and loss. Discover them
in time by having your body inspected
II you have a regular family physi-
cial arrange with him for a thorough
overhauling Of your body. This in
spection should be conducted without
clothing and should consist at least
OF the following:
Height, weight, chest and abdominal
and survey Of the gen
cal bodily condition Examination OF
eyes, cars, nose, throat, mouth, teeth.
tongue, skin, glands. lungs. heart, cir
culation, stomach, liver and other alb
dominsl organs. Examination for evil
dences Of rupture, varicose veins, faulty
posture, tlat-foot, spinal curvature, de
formities and tests OF vision and hear
ing. Blood pressure tests.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
TO HEAR PLAYHOUSE oncHEsTBA.

Mrs. Howard L. Pyle will chaperon
about thirty members of = the Christ
Episcopal Church choir on Thursday
evening at the Playhouse. They win
witness Marion Davies in Celia Of the
Pink Roses" an Irish play. 1t viii be
remembered that Miss Davies was at
the Playhouse with Raymond Hitch
cocks Words and Music" last year.
Dec. H. IS and 10. Mrs. Pyle Is quite
enthusiastic about the music Of the
orchestra and what hit Professor Sc
len Is making with the public.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19


New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
w. Leroy Bisselle, OF No 2005 Jeffer-
street and Miss Margaret NJ. Brodiey
OF Richardson Park: Charles C. Watson,
OF No 25Oi Washington street. and Miss
Emily NJ. Anderson, Of No. 1917 Cedar
street; Leroy Duffy, Of Delaware City,
and Miss Helen Palmer. OF Peoria. Ill.
Magistrate L. J. Broman. No. Si3 Mar
ket street, John Whiteside. No. zoe
East Seventh street, and Alice NJ. Price,
Of No. TIC Bennett street; John r. VIII
son, OF No. ; lNund street, and Miss
Lucy Pay Of No. . Klund street. FL
wood 6. Lednum. OF No Ga North Jack
son street, and Miss Eva w. Bowden. OF
No. $50 West Sixth street; sylvester
Holland and Miss Edna Chase, both OF
No. sos East Twelfth street: Dennis G.
Dorsey, OF No 1907 Walnut street, and
Miss Fannie Robinson, OF No. 1874
Washington street; Tihon Omselus. Of
No. 7Os Buttonwood street, and Miss
Martha Gilcesosk, OF No. II Miller
court.
Magistrate Harry p Siradley, 925 Mar
ket street-John c. Massey, Of No. COG
West street. and Miss Hannah Adkin, Of
DagsbOrO.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Eleanor Parrish, Of Richmond
Va. and Miss Virginia and Bernico
Sweat. OF Minneapolis. college friends
OF Miss Julia and Miss Sarah Townsend
at the Miss Porter's school, Farming
ton, Conn.,. have been the guests Of the
Misses Townsend for a fortnight. They
left this city for their homes today.
Miss Virginia Hardy. Of Boston, Mass,
and Miss Anita smith. Of New York,
are the guests Of Mrs Alfred d. Chan
dler ana Miss Jane Ramsay.
Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss Rebecca
Reinhardt WIN leave today for Silver
Bay. y. Y. There they will Join NUM-
Der Of other Bryn Mavr students.
Sir. and Mrs. John r. Wilson. and
Miss Esther Wilson VIII spend the
summer at Asbury Park, y. j., where
they have taken acotiagc.
Mrs. H. Carleton Slack, Of West Roy-
bury, Mass, IS the guest Of Mrs. VII
liam Belts. Mrs. Slack expects to re-
main In Wilmington a month.
Mrs Mary Van Trump has gone to
Westtown Pa. she will stay two weeks
at the Friends Boarding School
Mrs. E. Tainall Warner and Mrs
Howard Pyle are spending week with
Miss Alice Tyson. at Sandy Springs
Nd.
Lieut.. John NJ. Bentley spent the
weekend at the home OF Mrs. William /
Lea. Lieut. Bentley is stationed at
Camp Lee. Petersburg Va.
Miss Edna Bradneld, violinist; Miss I
Louise Murgatroyd. reader. Miss Mar
jorie H. Hill, pianist; Miss Ethel VIII
son. soprano soloist and Mrs. Eleanor
G. Kemery, contralto soloist. gave de-
ligihful concert last Saturday after
noon at Fort Delaware, and the same
program was given at Fort Dupont in
the evening.
The annual garden party will be given
at Wallingford, Pa, for the benefit Of
Emergency Aid and Red Cross next
Saturday afternoon and evening Last
year two OF Wilmngton's favorite
dancers were among the attractions,
and they were asked again this year TO
aid In the days entertainment. Miss
Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Helen
Simon will dance several different num-
bers. other dancers who will go are
Misses Florence Martin, Lillian Rod
man, Marie Gilbride, all pupils OF Miss
Kate McClanerty. lt is thought that
many guests from this city viii at
tend this garden fete.
Mrs. A. C. McCll. Of Wilmington. is
her sister, Mrs Margaret Pur-
nell, at Georgetown.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Hudson, at
Miss Edna Cantwell Of Salisbury, Md,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, OF this city.
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George
Griffen, at Newark over the week.
end.
Mrs. f. W. Rutan Of Bellefonte, is 5
visiting her daughter, Mrs Carl Zoch, !
At Brooklyn. n. Y
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
By FRANCES JORDAN
selected by Government Competition a
AMERICAS PRETTIEsT GIRL
trffr1a NJ

The wave-roll is perhaps the hardest
exercise do, and the most fun.
IL isn't recommended for vain women.
because you must tumble shout GOOD
deal but it Is flne for Strengthening the
back and legs and keeping the spine
stisisht.
To begin, sit down on the sand and
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
B IR THIS

EwiNGEIo Mr.. and Mrs Homer Ttins.
OF 10. 1908 Madison street, at the Hdneov
patnlc Hospital on June IL, dauhter,
N0RToN-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sor{
ton, OF No: los East Twenty-third sreet.I
on June 10 daughter, Mildred Bjertsf
CI.ARK-To Mr.. and Mrs VILLA, n
lark Of No. 6 Mousely Row onTune3
~, daughter, Edith Francis Clai
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
II. c. SIMMONS A GRANDFATHER

Clerk Of Council Homer C. Simmons
is being congratulated as a Grand
daddy" and his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Ewing. are
BEING congratulated on the birth Of
daughter. Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
TABES.
r. p al

p ?. asks. What Is tabes?u
Tabes is chronic. inflammstory
disease, involving a part OF the splns!
cord.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

women recently
examined, and out
OF that number,
20 per cent. were
found to have i'm
pairnents o I
more Of less Sc
rious nature,
while all the re-
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

Domestics, cooks ana waitresses
VIII find excellent positions at good
wages by watching The daily Mani
Ads.