davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09

selling for $4,000 and $4,000 an
acre. Companies are being formed
to promote two new additions to the
city.
As Ell Dorado presents herself to-
day, there Is room for many kinds
Of business houses; there is great
demand for building material Of all
kinds. piping. nails, hardware and
oil well machinery and its supplies.
Little Rock and Shreveport are on
the ground with representatives.
They are selling thousands of
dollars worth Of goods. The rail-
roads entering the town, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Rock Island, are
taxed to haul in supplies. On top
of the hill where the oil well came
in can be counted rs new derricks.
Machinery for them is coming in,
mostly from Shreveport.
In a radius of ten miles there are
80 derricks. Some represent for
gotten wells and some are new.
While excitement holds the crowd
there is hope in every mans heart
that he may strike 1t rich, but the
old timer who has seen many an oil
field come and 60 only smiles when
he is approached by some agent
wanting to sell a land lease. II
will wait awhile" he says, walking
away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09

brought Friday night for treatment
Of an infected toe. The toe was
bruised several days ago and early
last week infection set up. When
Mr.. Catlett was brought here it was
found the infection had spread
through his entire system and his
condition would not permit of an
operation. His death was due to
dfabetic coma. He was So years
old and a widower. He was a
brother of former State Senator
Joseph Catlett. The body will be
taken back to Princeton for burial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09
SARAH BERNHARDT
APPEARS IN COMEDY

Paris. Feb. Sarah Bernhardt,
the great tragsdienne. 10 perform
ing in oue-act musical comedy on
a vaudeville stage for the first time
In Paris. -
Hardly had she completed her ap-
pearance In Daniel" which had 9
successful run at her own theater,
when the aged actress invaded the
Alhambra with musical skstcn
called lie Vitrail."
In her performance Nine. Bern
hardt displays remarkable vitality
despite the handicap Of a wooden
leg.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09
CANNED SPINACH POISONS
4 MORE IN GRAND RAPIDS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. L.
Four new cases Of botulinus pois-
oning have been discovered at Blod-
gett hospital here. 1t was announc-
ed. None of them however. is re-
garded as serious.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09
MIR. WILSON ASKED
TO CALL SENATE MARCH A

Washington. Feb. IA request
from President-elect Harding that
a special session of the new senate
be called for March 4, to confirm
cabinet and other appointments to
be made by the incoming executive,
was conveyed to President Wilson:
Such is ordinarily the customary
when there is change of administra-
tons. and it usually lasts only q
week at most.
The president-elect's request was
contained in a telegram received BY
Senator Lodge. Republican leader.
and was conveyed to the White
House by Senator Underwood. DEM
ocratic leader.
Nearly score of new senator's
were elected last November, and In
order for them to be here by March
q. the call for the special session
would have to go out ten days or
more in advance of that date. At
ter the present session ends the new
senate would meet and new MEM
bers would be sworn in. The sem
ate then would be ready to act up
on Mr.. Harding's nominations.
The call for the special session
Of the new congress will be issued
by Mr.. Harding after his inaugur-
alton. 1t is expected that this sss-
sion will begin either late In March
or early in April.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09

Chicago, Feb. THE preserved
spinich which caused the death Of
four persons at Grand Rapids,
Mich. recently. was canned in
California in 1919. AMI sold through
a Chicago broker last year. the
Food Inspection Bureau said It had
learned.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09

The soils Of Tennessee and Cum.
berland River bottoms pack quickly
after summer rain. They need
lining to render the physical condi-
tion better. and more humus I'm
and ont on the soil. Flowing at the
right time helps some. but It Is not
the cure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09
Illinois Central Directs Attention to the
Grade Crossing Problem


n
the Anasho Of these
nsin : - 49, = ~ = ~ - : - =
noen ryup
very s sSas instead Of upon '@' own faculties i " ' % the danger . accident
Electric
o
enter ito accidents ar
a smn
he n
hundred
n a
States have cost ~ ~ ~ ' 80 . " - ~ mo @' " ~ 'A'
munhs insisting the railways doing things
could
o n ~
S
in
o oss
it is permitted yrad )
o o
safety o
in a the expense
demand for wl b be eim
be driven up close TO @ tracks ana ppo p ma, cannot always De done with
it
that's
plan action tina. will, prevent loss Of life and destruction Of properly automobile grade
yer metw
ostucuveci udsm 4as
PreHden illinois CenraR nroadCo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All parties having claims against
the estate OF Thomas Jeffries. de-
ceased. will present the same to me
properly proven on or before April
I, 1891 or be forever barred.
CHARLIE MCKINLEY, Admr..
Hartford. KY. r. 9. l-ltp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09

A sharp plowshare makes the
draft lighter. Il causes the plow "a
run evenly and smoothly. 4 plov
with dull share viii wobbis and
be hard to guide or hold'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09
TOE INJURY FATAL
TO GEORGE CATLETT

Hopkinsville. KY. Feb. Geo.
Catlett. joint owner and general
Of the semi-weekly Lead
or, Of Princeton. KY. died at the
hospital here, where he was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-09

The Hartford Herald ,i.sO the year
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLE
AT Y MEETING

A party Of fourteen young girls
with Mrs. Bertha McCauney Foster,
county secretary Of the Young Peo-
ple's Branch Of the w. C. T. U. as
chaperone left yesterday morning for
a weeks trip into the Finger Lake
Section OF New York State TO attend
the fourteenth annual convention OF
the New York State y. T.. 3. FEEDER
alton in session at Keuka College,
Keuka Park. y. Y. The party in
cludes Miss Esther Guild and Miss
Ethel Morris OF Eastlake; Miss Anna
Farra and Miss Alice Watson Of
Hoffecker Branch; Mrs. William J..
Bicking and Miss Olive Jordan OF
Wilmington; Miss Olive Porter and
Miss Edna Peters Of Wesley; Miss
Ruth Zimmerman OF New Castle:
Miss Minerva Bradley, the Misses
Margaret and Dorothy Caulk OF
Blackbird and Miss Eleanor Turner
/ Of Hanover Branch. Mrs. S. D. Hill
state superintendent OF the Medal
Contest Department OF the W. c. r
o., and Mrs. Annie Y. Sargeant
president OF Arters Union. Whining
ton. accompanied the young folks
Upon the return OF the party early
July. many out-of-door echo meet
Angs have been planned for them
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BRYN MA W,R GIRLS
TO SEE EUROPE

Miss Rebecca Reinhardt, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Rein
hardt, student at Bryn Mawr Col
lege. will sail tomorrow for Europe
aboard the steamship Loopoldina.
She will be accompanied by students
from other leading colleges and uni
versitles OF America. The party will
participate i'm the celebration in Italy
Of the 6OOth anniversary Of the death
of Dante. These students have been
studying romance languages.
The party will sail TO Havre. and
after a day In Paris viii proceed by
rail to Turin and Genoa and thence
to Naples In Naples the students
viii be met by Prof. Guido Biagi,
representative OF the Department OF
Public Instruction and OF the Societa
Dantesca- In Rome they win be
met by a delegation OF girl students
headed by the Princess Santa Borg
hese; by the Lord Mayor Of Rome at
the Capitol, and by the officers and
students Of the American Academy.
The students have been designated
by the National Dante Committee to
place a memorial tablet on the tomb
OF Dante at Ravenne as a tribute
from the Institutions Of learning in
the United States The tour arrang-
cd by the Italy-America Society. is
also designed 10 strengthen the
friendship between the two coun-
tries.
The party will sail for this coun-
try on August 20.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
JAMES WANTS NEW
MOTHER, FATHER

James, a lad nine years old, has
been waiting several months for the
Chldren's Bureau to find him a
home. His father and mother are
dead, and about three years ago he
was placed on a farm. His foster
parents were kind TO him, but as
they themselves were hard working
people. they expected James TO be OF
great help TO them. But, as he is
rather a delicate boy OF a quiet ma
ture and extremely fond Of books
and school, he did not meet the ex-
pectations Of his foster parents. He
was then placed in the care OF the
Children's Bureau.
One day he was taken to a mental
expert who found him to be an un-
usually bright boy, but in need Of
/ special care for short time. He
was placed in the country. There,
with the outdoor life, and the rest
4 he received, he has become a sturdy
little boy. But he Is a lonely little
chap and one day remarked. ''NC
one ever comes to see me-" There
must be some home in Wilmington
or the suburbs which would be glat
to give him the care and love which
he so much Graves, and where M
will grow up to be a son OF whom
TO be proud
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
MUSIC PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

Members and friends OF the music
pupils OF Mrs. Esther O'Blenis will
be entertained at recital tomorrow
evening at the home Of Mrs.
O'Blenis, 1O1S West Tenth street.
In addition 10 the vocal and piano
numbers. there will be several violin
selections. The program follows;
Vocal duet. who Knows" Miss
Moshier and Mrs. Bird; tenor solo.
Angels Sing on" Mr. Swayne, with
violin obligato Miss Marley; piano
solo. Sadness" Miss Rebecca Ma
clary; soprano solo. "Sorter Miss
You" Miss Clara Herbert. with vio-
lin obligato. Miss Marley; tenor solo.
"Of Thee I'm Thinking, Margar-
etha." Mr Ellis; soprano solo, "Ora
Pro Nobis." Miss Emma Maclary;
violin solo. "Song OF India" Miss
Elizabeth Marley; soprano solo.
"Convieu Partir." from the "Daugh-
ter OF the Regiment" Miss Clara
Moshier; tenor solo. Sweetheart. ."
Mr.. Swayne: soprano solo. "Smilin'
Through" Miss Rebecca Maclary.
violin obligato; piano solo, "Sur la
Glace" Miss Frances Armstrong
soprano solo. (a) sweet Miss Mary
CD "A Memory" Miss Mabelle
Springer. violin obligato. "A Mem
ory:" mezzo-soprano solo, Some
where a Voice Is Calling" Mrs. Bird
violin obligato; soprano solo. But
terfies." Miss Moshier; "In old
Madrid" Mrs. O'Blenis and Mr.. Ell
lis.
Miss Lillian Moore will be the ac-
| companist.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
TO
WELCOME CHIEF

Beta Review. No. 1, Woman's Ben
eft Association OF the Maccabees,
will give a reception on Friday even
ing in the New Century Club to Mrs.
Minnie Keppinger, deputy supreme
commander OF the order.
Dancing will be enjoyed, the music
TO be furnished by a Wilmington or
chestra.
on Friday afternoon from TO 4
o'clock, the Maccabees will hold a
business meeting in A. A u. W. Hall,
with Mrs. Keppinger In charge. a
class of candidates will be initiated.
At $50 on Friday evening, the
Maccabees will entertain at ban
aues at the Lamhros.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLE
LIVE OUTDOORS

The camping season is now on,
and parties of Wilmington folk ars
leaving every few days for the al
Turing life in the open. This life
seems to be especially attractive to
the young people, many planning to
enjoy from six weeks to two months
of outdoor living.
Among the campers who left to-
day were Marshall Barton, Jr., Avery
Draper, Lammot dupont Sd, Pierre
dupont, Clement r. Hopes, George
Hopes, all OF this city, and Freder-
ick Nichols, Of Reading. Pa This
group Of boys left for Camp Dudley.
Y. NJ. c. A camp located on Lake
Champlain. They expect to be away
from Wilmington two months
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Si5yssgS9 9lll9.Sl.lsS.Y

7. Walter Michener OF the Acad-
emy. Unionville, Pa. announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Laura Jane Michener. to T. Clinton
Goslin. OF this city. Miss Michener
is a graduate OF the Kennett High
school. West Chester Normal and Of
swarthmore College.
Mr. Goslin is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Goslin, sr.. OF GIG
Washington street and is connected
with the Edge Moor Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Y. ". C. A. NEWS

Holiday House is the center Of at
traction for many young people. The
first week of the Junior Vacation"
Is being enjoyed. Hikes, swimming
and marshmallow roasts have been
among the features most enjoyed
In addition to the ten young women
who are spending this week at the
House eighteen members OF the high
school clubs were guests over the
Weekend.
A group of young women from the
Wilmington Mills had supper at Holi-
day House on Monday. One of the
members who recently returned from
the conference at Camp Nepahwin
told OF the delightful time she spent
there. At the close OF the meeting
a new girl reserve corps was formed
The name will be selected later.
The Misses Amy Macklem, Iva
Worrer. Elizabeth Workman, Edna
Frazier. Marjorie Guthrie. Elizabeth
Hess. members OF the Friendship
Club and Miss Helen Cox, of the
Marshallton Corps. will leave on Fri
day for Camp Nepahwin. at Canton,
Pa, where they will join the con-
ference Of older high school girls OF
the East Central Division of the Y.
W. c. A. These young people will
be accompanied by Miss Carolyn
/ Fitzwater a member Of the high
school faculty who is the advisor of
/ the Friendship club. Miss Alma
Tall, girls work secretary, win also
will be in charge Of the girls coun-
Gil hour at the conference. The
party will return to Wilmington on
/ July 9. On Monday evening all the
delegates who attend the conference
I last week at Camp Nepahwin met
Z with the delegates who leave on Fri
day at Holiday House, and echoes
Of the recent conference were heard
Forty members or West Presby-
terian Church held a measuring
, party" at Holiday House last even
/ ing. A delightful program was en-
/ joyed and refreshments served.
A large crowd OF guests is ex-
pected at Holiday House over the
] week emu MtilutAo VI tA1 # % - -
. Club will be present and a group OF
young women from the Wilmington
Mills. A special program is being
arranged for Fourth OF July. A
pageant will be staged in the after
noon and fireworks will be the at
traction in the evening. All girls oi
the city are invited to take part il
| this celebration
Miss Helen NJ. Richards, Office sec.
| retary, at s04 Market street, has re-
| turned from New York where she
| spent a week.
Miss Elizabeth J. Tull, bushes
\ secretary OF the association, &
| spending this week at the home o
l her parents in Pocomoke City, Md
-0-0
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
CLUB WOlNEN
TO RAISE FLAG

Under the auspices Of the Elsmere
Civics Club. Fourth OF July is 70 be
httingly celebrated in that commun-
ity. The new home Of the club will
be the center OF all the exercises
that day. At 10 o'clock there will
be a flag raising. The flag, which Is.
is the gift Of the Elsmere Junior Aux
iliary, will be presented by Miss Rose
annat Cauffman, president, and will.
be accepted by Mrs. John w. Reynolds
club president. At 1 o'clock there
will be an automobile dress parade.
The entire community is invited
TO take part in this celebration. No
special program has been arranged,
for the afternoon. Between and
Z o'clock a cold supper will be on
sale. Sports and music will be ens
joyed in the evening. The Elsme ere
Boy Scouts have been invited to take
part in the program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
f....5.ss5.
1S22s...5I 7! 7.............":.:::....: / s5$s

ushers.
The bride wore Ivory Duchess
satin and veil and carried white
roses The bridesmaid wore apricot
taffeta trimmed with silver with hat
to match and carried red roses.
After an extended wedding trip
through New York and New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney win Live in
Wilmington
Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del. June 81. - Miss
Theodosia Watson, daughter of W.
p. Watson, a farmer OF Cedar Neck.
and Charles f. Lynch, a sergeant at
Fort salisbury, were married by the
Rev. c. +. Dryden at the parsonage
yesterday morning. The couple win
make their home in Milford. Ser
geant Lynch has charge of the Com
missary Department at the fort
Miss Helen c. Bush daughter az
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur r Bush and
Henry Kuratle. son of Mrs. Henrietta
Kuratle, of this city. we're marriott
at the home Of the brides parents on
Monday evening by the Rev. U. r.
Smiley. After a wedding trip Nm
and Mrs. Kuratle will be at home
after July s, at 1911 n. Franklin
street
Miss Marian Fischer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fischer, 4O7
Washington street. and A. Eager, of
Atlantic City, were married in Phil
adelphia yesterday by Rabbi S. A
Rabinowitz
The bride was attended by tho
Misses Reba Stauffman and Helen
Cole. She wore white satin with
trimmings OF lace and a picture hat.
Her bouquet was Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley. Following a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs Eager will
live in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Wright. OF
Georgia, announce the marriage OF
/ their niece, Miss Clara Elizabeth
Fuller, to Robert J. Langton, Jr.. OF
/ Collingsdale, Pa. The wedding took
place at the home Of the bride-
groom's parents in Collingsdale. on
June 25. Miss Fuller was connected
with the DUPONT Company before her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Dunbar. Jr..
2138 GILES street, announce the COM
ing marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Catherine May Dunbar, to Douglas
Henry Duer, OF New York. The
wedding will take place tomorrow in
the rectory OF St Thomas r. c.
Church. this city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
MANY OFF TO
SEA, MOUNTAINS

Wilmington society comes into the
annual going-away season. The lure
Of the seashore, mountains and coun-
try has seized them and they are
fitting hither and thither in search
of health and recreation.
Many Of these local summer tours
will extend TO Europe. while a large
number OF local persons will visit
resorts along the Atlantic coast and
the mountains. Beginning with the
holiday weekend and continuing all
summer. Wilmington society will be
enjoying the nearby summer resorts.
Rehoboth. Del. Ocean City. Nd, At
lantic City Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. Ventnor. Chelsea. Ocean City
Wildwood. Holly Beach and Cape
May win be popular with many.
With those who delight in fishing.
Bowers Beach, Lewes. Woodlawn
Beach. Indian River and the canal
and Betterton will be favorites
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
TO RETIRE FROM
CHILD WELFARE

It was learned today that the
Child Welfare Bureau. which has
had its headquarters in the Church
Building, Tenth and Market streets.
probably will announce the name of
its new chief director and several
medical inspectors early next month.
Mrs. Ina J. n. Perkins. who has
been the active directing head Of the
Child Welfare Work. it was also
learned. plans to retire TO obtain a
needed rest.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

%. II....g.....5l !szs..... !.....z......::..:.'...

The monthly meeting OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the club room. s1s West
street The new officers will assume
their duties and the chairman of the
standing committees will be ap-
pointed. After the business meeting.
there will be an informal discussion
on Legislation Relating TO Women" 4"
led by Miss Clara Southwick and
Miss Hance.
A special meeting OF the Marshall
ton Civics Club will be held at 2.3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
schoolhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Weddings
Can Editorial by the Society Edit

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
estimated married in the
will Of $500 a
OF S5O00O0OO in household
OF those weddings have taken place
marriage unit energy buying power Of
products factory and
thus putting hands to
wedding contribution the prosperity So
worth this June
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
KENLERY sruDIo Clue.

Kemery Studio Club met on Mon
day evening at the home OF Miss
Helen Davis, College avenue, New
ark. A pleasing program OF solos,
duets and chorus numbers was given
by the club members. The next
meeting OF tho club will be held on
Monday evening. August 1, at the
homo OF Robert Bitterlick, $500
North Eleventh street. Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
CARE OF HANDS.

For the woman who does her own
housework and has difficulty in keep
ing her hands looking nice, a cup Of
salt near the kitchen sink will help.
After washing the hands dip the
fingers in the salt and rub them with
rotary motion over the entire
hand.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs George Brown, $40
West Ninth street, left Saturday for
Atlantic City where they will spend
two weeks.
Rufus w. Booth. OF Alliance
ohio, was the guest over the week
end of relatives in this city.
Humphrey d. Campbell. OF New
York, has been visiting relatives in
Wilmington.
Miss Anna Poinsett. formerly Of
this city. but now residing in Colum-
bus, n. j., il seriously III from blood
poisoning. the result OF being Bit
ten by a spider or some other in
sect
Mrs. Robert Fielding Cooks. of
New York has been the guest this
week OF her sister. Mrs. T. G. Settle
Union Park Gardens.
Miss Anne f. Kane. a student at
the University Of Delaware, will
spend the summer months in Reho-
both as the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Maurice Parsons.
Porter Schutt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Schutt will spend the summer
at Camp Raleigh, Lake Stinson, New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Schutt will
spend the holidays and the follow
ing week as the guests Of friends at
Darien, Conn.
Coroner and Mrs. Isaac S. Bullock
will spend the weekend and the
Fourth of July at the Albemarle,
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs r. W. Smith have
opened their cottage at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Frederick f. Bach. Miss
winifred Bach and Miss Barbara
Bach will leave on Saturday for the
Poconos, where they will spend the
summer
Mrs. Edward McIntlre. Miss
Frances McIntire. Mrs. Harry Bah
cock. Miss Emma Bacock, Mrs. Roy
Wilson. Mrs. NJ. J.. Gnpin. Mrs. c
l. Thompson. Miss Marjorie Thomp
son, Mrs. Edward Gibson. Sr.. Mrs
william Hastings and Mrs Franl
Lewis, members OF the Marylan,
Division, Pennsylvania System Wo
mems Aid returned from Rehobotl
on Monday where they had beei
the guests at a house party given d.
Mrs. Morris Parsons
Captain Penton Belville is tn
guest Of his sisters. Mrs. r. W. Jes
ter and Mis- Sara W. Belville, 100
Kirk avenue.
John s. Davis and Ernest Knots
OF Washington, ID. c.. we're Whining
ton visitors on Sunday.
Miss Nettle NJ. Buck. OF Glensido
Pa. is the guest this week Of rela
tives in this city.
The Misses Charlotte Brannocl
and Cora r. Allen, 7. Oswold Rob
herts, Charles T. Clark and Joh
Nanneman left this morning 10
Blairstown, n. j., where they Wi
attend the Presbyterian Young Poo
pies Conference. The party ar
delegates from First and Contra
b Presbyterian Church. this city.
Mrs. Frank II. Mason will leav
on Saturday for Ocean City. ~ j
4 where she will be the guest Of Mr.
3 Ralph n. Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford Paine
a will be the guests over the Fourth q
r Mr.. Palmers father. Charles 7
!, Palmer, at Ridley Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore an
I Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Stevens wi
p, motor TO New York over the weel
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
TO SAVE SOLEs

Add a piece Of beeswax. size OF a
walnut, TO a half pint Of boiled like
seed oil. Allow mixture to stanA
four or five days. Then stir and eSN
ply thin coating to soles Of shoes
Stand on uppers to dry. This tres
ment will prolong the life of thS
soles greatly.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
HAT CLEANING

II you velour hat is shabby, put
some finely powdered salt in the
oven. When it is quite hot, rub it
into the hat with soft paper. Pay
special attention to very soiled Srts
and discard the soiled paper for new
occasionally. Brush with a very
stif brush. Velour responds re-
markably TO such treatment.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
MAYHEW. SMITH.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 29.-An-
nouncement Of the marriage OF Miss
Ruth V. Mayhew and Joseph T..
Smith, both of Milford, has been
made. The ceremony was per-
formed at Milford by the Rev. Diss-
ton W. Jacobs last Wednesday.