davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
MORTALIDAD INFANTIL
REDITCIDA

En la ciudad de Nueva York Ocurre
I'm promediO de mortandad infantil de
~ por 1000 de ninos memories de un
a1o. En- 1910 la mortalidad infantil
alcanz6 en- los Estados de Ia Union
inclusos en- el area de registrO de ma.
talldad a 1917 por mil. III /promedio
dc mortandad infantil en- Ia cludad dc
New York en- 1916 fne de 03 por mil.
III mejOr record del estadO dc New
York ha sIdo en 1922 cl de New Ro.
chelle con nn promedl0 de morlan-
dad infantIl dc - por mil. solo com,
parable con los resnltnd0s Obicnldos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
LA LLEGADA DE IN PRINCIPE
DANES; Ell PRINCIPE ACRICIL
TOR
1IEROE CONDENADO POR
IlADRON

Maurice Friend, graduado dc la
Universida.l dc Oxford ex-jcycro de
I4ondres Y ex-oficial ihglGs de caballle-
ria condecorado con 1rias medallaS
por su heroismo cuando Ia gran que
rra, Sc declare culpablc ante unO dc
los tribunales de New York, de haberlt
roba-b un bra2alete Y una sortija dc
platino valorado Ell $1,000. a Miss Di
Norman del mimero 105 w. callc 81
Ell una de las varias visitas que le hi
20 dc lgaIdn enamoHdo. La policia dc
I.ondres lc ha reclamddo por id6nti
cas- acusaciones y hay quienes stpo
men en- Europa, que q sabe ell parade
!ro de- las famosfsimas desapareciMs
prendas del Ear de Rusia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
DESTROYERS AMERICANOS De
CLARADOS "INDESEABLES..,,,

FL gobierno Gle Angora ha ordenado
perentoriamente los .dcstroyers ame-
ricanos anclados en- ell mar de Marina
ia que desalojen sus aguas, puriflca-
das por el triunfo turco, que son hues-
pedes "indeseables" y que los turcos
no permitiran que el Mar de Marina
ia sea profanado por la continue pre-
sencia de barcOs de guerra extranje-
ros. Al jefe de la division de dichos
destroyers Sc le concedi6 el plazo ra-
zonable para complimentary la Orden
turca. Washington tuvO en- seguida
conocimiento del suceso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
Ell COMERCIO DE LOS EE.. Ut.

Ell COMERCIO DE LOS EE; W..
En- agosto las importaciones De. De los
EE. UU. fuerOn; de Europa, $84.504.
00O de Norte America $69395, 900 ;
de Sur America 29,156OOO; de Asia,
$50, $4,000; de Oceanfa. $2,4S6O00 y
de Africa, $$943,OOo. FL total de las
mismas de primero de enero a 81 de
agosto Is meses) fuG asf: de Europa,
$779, 100000; de Norte America, $707,
100000: de Sur America, $3.50, ,104, 900
de Asia, $714,146,OOO; de Oceanfa,
$50,S71,OO Y de Africa $6S,755O0O. El
gran total de Gstas l1ltimas ha sido de
$2,65O,602,0OO contra $685.. 500 600 d
que ascendieron las iguales importa7
clones americanas de agosto ,tiltimo
fu6 de $275,3S1, 900 contra $2s1, $4,000
que lleg6 el de agosto de 1922. j,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
! LIBREsE DEL SUPLICIo
Agency, Box 420, Cayey. p. R.
DEL CALCULO MENTAL

Compre por la insignifcante suma de
So la maravillosa Calculadora Ale.
mana "PRO.CALCULO". el invento mas
sensational en- Maquinas de Calcular.
Suma, Resta y multiplied .rapidamente.
con precision mathematical. No falla nun
ca. No sc dcscompone. Dura largos
amos. lcuesta menos que TN solo error
rs un ayudante ideal indispensable pa.
ra Tenedorcs de Libros. Ofcinistas
Agrimensores. comerciantes. Depcndien.
ties. etc. etc. Pidala inmediatemente
por &, o. ID. o soiicitese el folleto des.
eriptivo gratis. - Rivalle Mercantile
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
RUTA AEREA DE GRAN UTILIDAI

FL primero de mario quedara off
cialmente inaugurada la ruta a6rea de
los correos americanos entire New
York San Francisco, Cal. FL reco.
rrido sera de q a % horas. FL sis.
tema en- usO es de mas de una Sc.
mana. III c0mcrciO universal sacara
positivas ventajas del mOdernO tras'
porte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
PRODUCTION DE ALCOHOL L
DESNATURALIZADO

La production de alcohol desnatura-
lizado Sc ha elevado en- los EE. UU.
con la prohibition de 3,313,478 gallo
mes de 19O7-OS a 33,299,166 galones
en- 1922. Desde la vigencia de Ia ley
SEGA Sc han inventado 1T formulas
para desnaturalizar el alcohol. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

Eblecmnto cOnsufd exproo Extctas condolences sanaraA
uidad enfco enferme
dades curabesHemosa hgnc sIac6nComoddad esmerado
servicio-Cuerpo M4dico edente en- el Sanatorio.
Sc admin uatamieno enfemos de
atenddos medicos Sociedad
Depaameutos especiales Senoras.
Oreraciones, espaeS bahos de luz de Edro
electco droteraicos "X
clos equtatitamenn convencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTHICQ
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: DR.. AnaEo SodGn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: d. Don Manuel Quevdo Baee
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFEkMEDADES DE la NARIZ. OIDOS
GARGANTA Y OJOS: DIR. Den AgusdA Lankier.
RADIOLOGO: Dt Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR.. pSn Francisco J. Hernandez
Dr. Don Pedro Pvera Apopte. Antonio MuhiG
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia.-Dr Don Bernardo zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
Asnca facutatva secundada sfcazmene 10 Has de In
Carload Nurses Guladas de compea pcea larga expene
OONsU T'AS:
dias aborablss
Reconccmientos $1,000 Conuas $500
Por e Cruano GencaA Partcuares de II de La m4Aana
jueveg sabad0os
Por EspedaHsta:-De $50 laoorab
auxIado los medos Doctores D. Antonio Muz
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
Por el Patologo:--De 10 q m.
En Conutorio:-Dr Veez je $3.50 p M-Medicos aaxlas
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7h Dr. Rivera AponOv de
de2a5PM.
Por Especiaista Consultoqc San Justo T.
Por cruano Denista Consultoro ODoneu 10 plaza
Colon. de IL 2 de la tarde.
Los sios de Ndmero solo gan para
adidos cuaqua de os indcados presentation
del utimo Teciho
PREazDENGzA ApartadO 2n. TEsoRERIA Apartsdo
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
ADQI1sICIOS DE FAMOSoS yIO.
LINES

Una filma lie obietos rarcs de artc
ha inipoltado en- New York Il de les
mas famosos violincs euroleos, entIe
G;tcs el bien renombrado VIOLIN
Stradivarius "The Belts Strad', ha-
bi6ndOse pegado por dicha joya La can
ti1ad DE $4,000 libras de esterlinas.
Entire los violincs figura tamhi6i
"Le Due Guancriu'. que pertene-
clio al mariylO de il Patti.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
; casio DE S84.06O.00O

] >TA' E6ng Island Railroad Co, n
u, ha enipezado desarrollar su pro
grama de inversion ell una d6cada dc
S84,00O,0O0 para mejorar su sistema
ferreO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
MILLONEs A GRANEL

En- Ia Quinta Avenida de New York.
Sc han ultimado planes para la cons
trucci6n de nuevos cdificios p9r
$13O.oOO,OO0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
LOS AMERICANOS TAMBIEN Sc
INSULTAN

En- una dc las sesiones de Ia Junta
de Comisionados del Fondo Gle Refun-
dici6n del municipio de New York, el
Alcalde Hubert (interino) y cl Con-
tralor Craig, Sc dijcron icm5ustcros! !!
Y otras muchas lindezas... sin que Ia
sangre lleSara al rio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
S25.OO DE MULTA

Abelardo Clemente, de Santurce,
por aggression al nino Francisco Huer-
tas, fue sentenciado ell viernes en- la
Corte Municipal, seccion segunda, a
pagan $500 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
Resultado final de Ia campana de Ia
Cruz Roja Americana a benefcio de
las victimas de los terremotos del apon

tc Il la contribution de
aquel pjIeblo.-T0tal, 800
Faiardo: Del Scilor Juan
RoblcS. Jr., Pie. Com. Lo-
cal c. X. A. correspondent
Il In contribution de aque-
lla Municipalidad.-T 25.00
ReSultado final hasta -
esta fecha, $7,221.6 .66
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
san JUAN, Ell DIVINO

La catcdlaI a,e San Juan ei Divino
(E.UteStantej dc New York, serl ter
minada con la recollection de yariOs
milloncS mas doAaciones. Hasta a1uf
So ham %HstGdo cuatro milloneS dc do
larcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
(COnclusiGR.)
Suma anterior, S4,034.S6

Ponce: Del sefior Francisco
Para Cap6, Pie. Com. Lo-
cal c. r. A.-Total, $1717.5T
Quebradillas: Del sefior NJ.
Lamela, Com. Serv. PGbli-
co.-Total. 1851
Rinc6n: Del se6or Alfredo
Rafuci, Pie. Com. Local G,
r. A.-Total. 1861
Rio Grande: Del Se1or Ra-
mon NJ. Ffgueroa, Pie. Co
mite Local Com. Serv.
Pnblico.-Total, JO76
Rio Piedras: Del sefiOr Ra-
mon Negr6n Flores, Pie.
Com. Local c. r. A.-To-
tal 10000
Sdbana Grande: Del Sc
nor N. Peralta, Pie. Comi-
Local, c. r. A.--Totay, 1880
Salinas: Del seiior Leopol-
do Morera Pie. Com. Lo-
cal.-Total $500
San German: Del sefior RaR
mon Lagarde, Pie. Con-.
Local G. r.. A.-Total, 10000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

San Lorenzo: Del SenOr Ig-
nacio Aponte, Com. Sery.
Piblico.-Total, 3S.O
San Sebastian: Del seiior
z Narciso Rabell Cabrera.
Pie Comit6 Local c. II. A.
Total, 1000,
Toa Alta: Del seiior Vir-
gilio Morales, Com. Serv.
Pdblico.-Total, abb
TrujillO Alto: Del senior A.
Vargel. Pie. Com. Local.
Total, 26.o
Utuado: Del seilor A. Gle
Sesiu Lopez. Pie. Com.
Local G. Il. A.-Total, &C. 4.
Vega Alta Del sefior Ce-
.lestino L Rivera, Sec Com.
Local C. r. A.-Total, 10000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

Vega Baja: Del sefor Jose
Cestero, Alcalde.-Total, 2:3;.:3J
Vieques: Del seil0r Xoilo
Castaflo, Pie. Com. Local.
Total, 173.0C
$G,727.01
Yabucoa: Del senior Girls
t0bal del Campo. Alcaldc.
Total, 30G-
Central Aguirre Sugar Com
pany, del senior w. N. Wo-
cd, rte. Com. Local c. r.
A.-Total. $500
AilaSco: Del seflOr j. L. Pc
rez rte. Com. Local.
Total, 25.OC
Barceloneta Del seilor Fer
nandO Suria Chav6s, Pie.
Com. local c. r. A.-To-
tai, $500
Barranquitas: Del ST.. Qua
dalupe Lee, correspondent
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12

sAAAauasr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

Squads are very tempting when
roasted and served on a bed OF
cress. Currant Jelly sauce may &C
company this couse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS ::

speaker viii he Mrs. Ethel X. Bald
win of New York.
Arthur Walwyn Evans. nephew
of Lloyd George. former British
premier. lectured in Wolf Hall sat
urdsy night on What America
Means to Me-" This was one of the
Artist Series Of lectures which have
been so successful for the past two
seasons.
The carnival held by Mlnnehaha
Tribe Of Red Men in the Armory to
raise funds with which to purchase
new uniforms for m ambers of the
Red Mems Band. closed Saturday
night. The carnival was held four
nights and proved a great success.
The Armory was crowded from
early evening until nearly midnight
Saturday night and large sum was
realized. Dancing was the princi-
pal feature with music by the Ser
ennders' Orchestra.
The Women's Auxiliary OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Tweed. on
Prospect avenue. This meeting was
scheduled for last Wednesday, but
was postponed because OF the storm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
OFFER $3.50 FOR
Thieves CAPTURE
Del. City Residents TO Hold
Miss Meeting for Better
Police Aid
EX-COUNClLMAN AND
KIN IN AUTO WRECK
specIal % The EevnIns journal.

Special 10 The Eevning Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Jan. %.
Owing 10 the recent visits OF
thieves here. the mayor and coun-
ell and a number Of business men
held a conference last evening and
a reward of 500 has been offered
for information leading 10 the ar
rest and conviction OF the men, A
public mass meeting will be held
this week. 81 which better police
protection VIII be asked.
The town has only one police
officer and a mayor and until re-
Gently residents were inclined to
regard the former az something of
A luxury. A few months ago Mayor
Bright even offered the town lookup
for sale.
Yesterdays conference was the
outcome of the robbery OF william
L. Reynolds store on Clinton street
early Saturday morning and the
attempted burglary OF Max Samon-
isky's store nearby. The latter has
added $50 to the reward offered by
the city. State Detective Moore and
his men have visited Reynold s
store and are working on several
clues.
The timely arrival of the 5.2n
o'clock trolley car yesterday after
noon probably saved the life of
former Councilman and Mrs. Frank
Irons and their children from death
last night. Mr.. Irons was motoring
home with his family from Chester.
Pa. when his car suddenly skidded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

many woman.
The very snappy dresser who
doesn't mind attracting a second
glance. frequently wears a striped
shirt, with a collar in solid color "a
match the stripe.
Men are stepping out-there's nc
denying IT,
The slngle-breasted coat. with the
| single breasted vest-waistcoat al
classy people call it-leads in sack
suits.
There's no longer any vent AZ the
back OF the coat. or cute little hap'
on the pockets.
Gun Coming Back.
But the cuff Is coming hack Into
It's own at the bottom OF the trou-
sers.
Two buttons are supposed to be
enough for the smart sack coat
though conventional tailors who
have held out for four during ages
past, say they see no reason for re-
ducing the number
Trousers are getting wider.
The correctly clad man wears
spats. but not bl ogues. Elaborate
stitching and pertorstions have dis
appeared from shoes. Indeed II
there's anything in signs his shoes
viii be about maps only conservs-
tive article of attire during the com
ing season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

a little lemon Juice and finely
chopped mint gives nice flavor to
pineapple gelatine. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
MANY PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO HOEY
State officials and Promi-
nent Men Attend Funeral
of Noted Physician
PASTOR EULOGIZES
HIS LIFE AND DEEDS
peeIaI % The EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 29-The fu-
neral Of DR.. William F. Hoey, OF
Frederick. late chairman OF the
Democratic state Committee OF Del
aware. took place from his late res
idence in Frederick yesterday after
noon. Prominent citizens from all
over the State. including many State
and county officials and mem hers OF
the Legislature attended the SER
vices.
The Rev. H. L. Bunstein. pastor ~
Milford Presbyterian Church. on
ciated. assisted by the Rev. Ha Try
Taylor OF Frederick NJ. T.. Church.
Or. Bunstein spoke OF his long sc-
quaintance with DR.. Hoey and paid
a glowing tribute TO his life OF USE
fulness TO the State and to It's peo-
pie. A quartet composed OF John C.
sharp, Major Lsnk, c. II. Holzmuel-
Ter and DR.. Tomlinson, sang selec-
lions at the house and at the grave
There were numerous floral tributes
including a wreath from the mem
bers OF the Delaware Legislature.
The honorary pallbearers were a.
". Carrow. Howard Rogers. Asa c.
Rigers. II. Patterson. BENJAMIN
Burton. John Palmer. Charles
Pritchett, Elijah Melvin. John Nc
Bride, Harry Whorliey. Frank Rice.
NJ. L, Hydorn. The active pail bear
ers included members OF Milford
Masons, OF which the deceased was
member. The only service at the
grave was that by the Masons. in
charge Of Arthur Derrickson. OF Mil
ford. Interment was made at Bar
rats Chapel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
Y SECRETARY
TALKS TO YOUNG
Sunday Evening Services in
St. Thomas Church Grow
in Interest
GEORGES NEPHEW
HEARD IN LECTURE

/ Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 2s-Alva e.
Iindley, general secretary OF the
I Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A., was the
speaker at the services in St
Thomas Episcopal Church last
night. held under the auspices Of
the Young Peoples League OF that
, church. Mr.. Llndley gave a short.
wholesome talk. which was greatly
appreciated by the large congrega-
ton that attended the service.
On Sunday night of last week
short memorial service was held in
meme DRY of Dean e. Laurence Smith.
of the University OF Delaware. who
died the previous week and prayers
said for Mrs. Smith. who was then
critically III. Since then Mrs. Smith
has died and at the suggestion Of
George Carter. director OF the
league. the congregation last night
sang Asleep In Jesus" In memory
OF both Dean and Mrs. Smith
Paul Conrad. president OF the
League, presided. and the musical
numb ers was a feature OF the pro
gram with Miss Elizabeth r. Nc
Neal at the organ. Frank Ford
Palmer, OF Wilmington. director
OF the Orpheus Club. snd one OF
the aiding baritone singers OF the
State. led the chorus singing and
there were solos by Miss Ruth r..
storms. supervisor OF music in the
Wilmington public schools. Harry
J. Harkins. manager OF the Hotel
dupont. and Mr.. Palmer.
The service opened with the sing
ing OF the hymn. "Blest he the tie
that binds.Y under the leadership
OF Mr.. Palmer followed by the
Lords prayer lead by the rector. DR..
Edgar Jones. The remainder Of the
program follows: Address by Mr.
Lindley; hymn. sun OF My Soul Ny
Saviour Dear" by congregation,
by Miss Storms: offertor Malcolm
Jones and William F.. Hayes. Jr.;
tenor solo, The Rosary" Mr.. Har-
klns; announcements by John S.
shaw; baritone solo. Mr. Palmer
benediction hymn. God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" verses
sung by little Jennie Slack and
chorus by congregation. led by Mr..
Palmer; prayer and benediction by
DR.. Jones.
These Sunday night Young Peo-
pies services are attracting consld-
cradle attention and growing in in
terest. The speaker next Sunday
night will he David A. Ward, su-
perintendent OF Wilmington schools.
the following Sunday night the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
FIREMEN TO TALK
NEW LEGISLATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Jan.
29.-The executive committee of the
New Castle County Volunteer Fire
mems Association will meet at the
Community Hail here tonight to
discuss pending legislation affecting
Gre companies OF the state. In all
probability Representative William
Z. Lord and state Senator Reynolds
viii confer with the fremen.
Rehearsals for the playlet Farm
Folks" will be resumed by mem
hers OF the Women's Civic Club. OF
Richardson Park tonight. The first
rehearsal will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. e. Jones, 2O3 North
Maryland avenue.
Sixty pounds OF chickens and
other foodstuff We're consumed at
the supper given on Saturday night
by the Women's Club. Two hun
dred persons were fed. Scores were
unable Ia be fed, owing to the sup
ply of chicken being exhausted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

and turned turtle. pinning all tho
occupants beneath it. The crew
and passengers of the trolley car
lifted the upturned car.
Mr. and Mrs Irons. who were
riding on the front seat, escaped
with a few scratches. Bessie. their
S-year-old daughter. sustained Sc
we're bruises; Klair. five year old.
was badly cut about the head, hands
and arms, while Titus. the son. was
severely cut by flying glass.
The newly elected officers of Har-
mony Council. Daughters of Ameri-
ca, have been installed by Mrs.
Frank Siegrist. Deputy State Coun-
cilor. OF Holly Oak. as follows:
Councillor, Mrs Lulu Patterson; as
ISOLATE councillor. Mrs. Anna Hines.
Jr.; past councillor. Mrs. Elizabeth
Beck; vice-councilor. Mrs Rose
Irons: associate vice-councilor Miss
Marjorie Prodham; recording sec
rotary, Miss Evelyn Cullison; as
sociate recording secretary. Mrs.
Annie Moore: financial secretary,
Miss Ida Derrickson; treasurer,
Frank X. Irons, and conductor. Mrs.
Mary Culllson.
Captain John Lang. so years old,
a well known resident of this place.
is seriously III at his home.
William Householder, local un-
dertaker, IS confined to his home
with severe carbu.ncles.
David Rothstein. local electrical
contractor, spent the weekend with
friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
UT CONCERNS WOMEN

Now and again an authority
on women's fashions arises to
remark that Il makes quite a bit
OF difference to these style de-
voices what mems clothes are
like.
For her escort ought. in his
attire, to set off a woman's APP
pearance--to serve a. a foil for
her-to furnish the right sort
OF contrast. No woman. the
best judges say. can appear at
her best on the arm OF a man
whose clothes don't look right.
II seems now az II men were
q going In for decorative ssrtorial
effects. VIII this drive woman
to important notifications in her
own fashions?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
OLD BEFORE
HER TIME
S CT a n t n Lady Made
Weak from Nervous
Indigestion

Scranton, Pal suffered for I.
number of years from the usual
effects of nervous Indigestion, and
loss of appetite. After taking R.j,h-
tone for /. short period, | have re-
claimed my former appetite, havs
rsined weight and have the vitality
and energy to pursue my daily
household duties the same as when
l was but a young woman.
i cannot speak nor recommend
too highly this wonder tonic to
other women who have suffered "a
| did. Mrs. II. Jsblin. 2129 Bal
lsu Ave, Scranton, Pa.
Nervousness. loss of appetite and
poor digestion are relieved by faith
full use of Rsjshtone, Americas
Wonder Tonic.
DISTRIBUTED sY N. 3. oANFoRTH.
SOLD BY:
Francis L. Gallagher. s0oi Market
street; IT. $. Kiser, Fourth and Unioa
treets: Star Pharmacy. seventh and
Iatnau streets. Strayer's Drug store.
us West Tenth street; w. Z. Brown,
Newark, Delaware. Brittingham's Phar-
macy, New Castle, Delaware: Economy
Medicine Stores. Inc. Marcus Hook
Pa: Mayor and Ranck. Csrney's
Point. n. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
ELKT0N WANTS
NEW P0ST0FFICE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Jan. 29.-The
newly organized Chamber OF Com
merce has started a movement for
new postoffice building in Eikton.
An effort will be made TO have the
Federal Government build a mod
ern building. but, in case this should
not materialize it is hoped to have
the government buy the defunct
Second National Bank Building, To-
Gated on North street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
BY MARIAN HALE

Black derbies with pink feathers!
Brown ones with lavender!
That's the International Clothing
Designers recommendation for
mems spring millinery.
Evidently the designers have TAX
en- seriously some Of the slams at the
monotony OF masculine attire.
They're trying TO start something
To be sure no New York tailor I
could End was willing 10 go quite so
far a. to sanction the international
Designers extreme ideas in favor OF
the decorative but ! did uncover a
little Information concerning sprine
styles which indicates that men. in
their Ksrh. are going 10 ba much
more glowing and oolorful this veal
than they were last season.
Going in for Contrast
In the first place. II Il mans ideal
no longer to be a symphony In just
one tone.
with his blue business suit, he
wears now a mauve shirt perhaps.
and a tie the color OF ripe Damson
plum. Ties. in fact. have gone Boil
Nn eNlks lntFF not AAN
regard among them for law or order.
No stripe is too wide. no spot too
large for the up-to-date necktie.
Colored shirts. and collars to
match. have put an end to the white
shirts vogue, almost completely. In
London. where mems styles start, IT'S
said white shirts and collars seldom
are seen in the daytime. except with
morning coats. as the English call
the cutaway.
Last year London's Beau Brum-
mells we're mad about yellow. This
year they swear by msuve.
Plenty OF Color.
The delicate pink. soft blue and
mysterious lavender fabrics that are
being converted into mems shirts are
going to cause pangs OF Jealousy to