The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 7

THE MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. 11 USE TO-MORROW Helpful Hints for HouseVjVe5 interesting Program Has Been Arranged for Exercises Description of the Bells. Final adjustment will be made to tho new chlmo of Church, and all will be in readi WINDOW BOXES OF. EVR" GREENS According to fc successful nurseryman who has had long expsrUnc In making window boxes, thess should not lsss than sight Inches deep and eight inahsi wifls on th Inside. Evergreens need setting those dug uj In the country that have been growing In their natural condition.

Vhe former have roots that ace compact and extend over a ootnpa.ra-ttvelr reatrloted space. They are taken up each season and their roots packed to gather as It were. But natural growing plants have long and scattered roots a n1 vhjtn .1 1 fMm th.ln -m ness for Its dedication and use tomorrow. The McShane Bell Foundry Company, of Baltimore, makers of good root spaoe It they are to live andJi, Ill nnVl If boots are cut off. This leaves insufficient 3TAM GUESTS ritESE.NT AT SUKmiSE PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Donohue, for ilie latter's brother, Jeremiah L. Vnlsh, at their homo, 1S21 West Fourth street, on Tuesday evening, to celebrate Ills arrival from Ireland.

After dinner Mr. Dononue took hU brother-in-law on a sightseeing trip. They returned home about 9 o'e'lock and found their home in total darkness, on entering the hall the Hghta were switched 0:1 and disclosed to view the parlors and dining room thronged with their numerous relatives and friends, having assembled to welcome and wish success to the young Irishman. The evening was spent in dancing and music, both vocal and Instrumental. The Irish jigs, reels and hornpipes by the Misses Walsh, Donohue and Ryan and Messrs.

Desmond, Haley and Conaghty were highly appreciated. The songs and recitations by the Misses Ryan. Twomey and Keleher, and Messrs. Carlos and Hanover were moat eloquently delivered. The rooms were artistically decorated with autumn flowers.

ferns and pulms. About midnight the guests were invited to the dining room, where an elaborate menu was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. ('. J.

Desmond and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Long, Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Desmond and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Rlordan and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newell, Mr. and Mrs. David Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keleher and son John. Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs.

Henley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith an-d daughter, the Misses Kathryn E. Walsh, Mary Ryan, Julia M. Hp ley, May Desmond, Mary J.

Haley, Kathryn Donohue, Hanna. Cremon. Kathleen Lucey. Kathryn Lynch. Katie Keleher, Hanna M.

Desjiiond. Nora Twomey, Nora Keleher. Minnie Twomey and Messrs. Jerome J. Herley, John Mullen, Dennis F.

Desmond, Martin Joyce, Daniel Keleher. John J. Des Special Announcement We have now established and will put in operation at once, a Residence Maintenance Department, the purpose of which is to keep the Gas lights in your home in perfect order. Our crew of experienced Gas men will start out October first, carrying with them all small repair parts necessary. Where repairs are needed, they will furnish you with mantles, chimneys, for the regular price of the parts, charging you nothing for the service; or in case you desired to take advantage of the Maintenance proposition, you then pay them a small sum in advance, according to the number of lights in your home, this amount to cover ALL necessary repairs and looking after your lights for one whole year.

In other words, our Residence Maintenance Department means just this: You pa us a LUMP sum for keeping your lights adjusted and repaired. This is not a money making scheme on our part. We expect to lose in actual dollars and cents. Our GAIN will come in knowing that we are satisfying you in every way possible. tho bells, will send an expert chimer here who will play them from 10 to 10.30 a.

at 12 m. from 6.45 to 7.15 p. in. Many persons who saw the bells before they were raised to the tower were surprised and pleased at their beauty. The new hell-ai-tal is vry brilliant and the Fhape of ihq mould most graceful.

Each bell has inscribed on it in raised Iefers a Bible text as follows: The large bell "We have thought of Ty loving kindness, 0 God, iu tlrb midst of Thy Temple Second bell "Let the people praise Thee. God." Third bell "Let all tho peopl-e praise Thee." Fourth bell 'My meditation of Him shall be sweet." Fifth bell "Sing forth the honor of His name." Sixth beli come le. us worship and bow down." Seventh bell "I-et us kneel before the Lord our Maker." Eighth bell "Serve the Lord with gladness." Ninth bell "And come before His presence with a song." Tenth bell "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow." A description of the chime follows: This chime is in the key of "Eb." consisting of ten bells embracing the reeular octave in a flat seventh than eight Inohes. A. forty Inch box well made and having drainage perforations will cost up to (2.

where one has It made by a carpenter to St a given window space. If one orders box, soil and plants, complete, from the florist, the oost will be from IS to HO. depending on the length of the box and the kind of plants used for tilling. So the window box In the city Is something of a luxury, though In the country It can be secured at small expense where there is a "handy man" and someone who 111 make an excursion to th wlldwood to secure evergreen plants. The first essential Is to have good soli.

The nurseryman above referred to advises that the novloe buy soli, not from the nearest florist, who may supply worn-out, pulverised soil, but from some nursery where It can be mixed to supply the particular soli properties demanded by the kinds of plants that are to be set out In It. If plants are set into Impoverished earth they will not flourish even though they are carefully tended and watered. They need something mora than water feeding roots and such plants- seldom thrive. So the woman who Is planting window box from wild evergreens should try to save as much of the root as poaal ble In each plant or to secure plants hav lng compactly growing roots. If you are going to buy your plants from a florist, he will advise you as to variety and character.

Boxwood Is one of the best of the evergreen plants, and to my thinking, one of the most desirable greens for the winter window Is a row of box plants eight or twelve Inches Wefc, well trimmed and bordered on the outside with English Ivy that waa started! early enough to form a thick, drooping network over the front Most persons, however, make no advanoe plana for winter window boxes. They swoop down on the florist or nurseryman in late October or early November and demand that their boxes be niled at once as If plants had no life and could be trained Into some desired condition over night. It Is be-! cause of this that so many window boxes get yellowed after a few months. Frost comes before they have a chance to get their roots started In their new home and they have not sufficient vitality to with! stand the cold. Ivy that has bean reset, In late fall cannot be expected to be in good condition after very sharp weaUter.

comes, but It Is very effective so long as It remains fresh looking. The arbor vitaes or thulas, the American and Siberian, and that known as the golden arbor vltae, are reborn-' mended by my nurseryman as excellent for window boxes; The Irish juniper, which Is very hardy, is also desirable. Tor color combinations, there are several varieties of enonymus; euonymua radio-ana, which grows thickly downwards. Is green and white, another variety Is golden and white. In a mixed window box, holly Is very attractive and a few holly berries stuck Into a box give a festive look for the season between Thanks giving and Christmas; LAURA LEONA.RIX and must be fed lust as human beings must.

And this food must be supplied to them from the sell. Than comes the choice of plants. Of mond, I'at Horgan, O'Hrien. James Hanover. Cornelius Cremin, James McEnery, John Haley, Thomas Conaghty, Jeremiah Quill, Thomas Quinu, Pat Cremin.

Daalel Sweeney, Jeremiah P. Walsh, Tim Carlos, John Lyons, all of Wilmington, and Timothy Church, of Philadelphia. and one extra tone above thes cale. as follows: El," "Ab" Bb" X'" "Db" l'D" Eb" It Is a very wide range In playing capacity and an unlimited number of tuues will come within Its compass. The net weight of the bells Is course, all plants used In window boxes that are to be set outside, must be evergreen.

Evan 40, and It they are given the best ot cars, one should not expect them to remain deeply green all winter. But they should be a Joy and a delight op to the time when bitter weather comes, and even after that some of the hardier plants will retain their' color If they have had a proper start. There la Quite a choice of oolors In winter plants ranging from the light green of box and arbor vltae through the blue-greon of various cedars and the variegated golden and white tones of the euonymua. There Is this difference between plants grown by nurserymen especially for re fit Entertain Their Friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Orlando Magargal entertained a number of their friends at "The Maples," Groen'jank, on Thursday evening. Amcng those present were: Miss.M Clara Cann, Laura Hicks, Edith McMutlin, Dora Barrett, Goldip Snowden, Annie Sanderson, Edna Warren, 'n'Jhe San-dt rson. Id .1 Wharton, TWtrice M. 10,480 pounds, together with the firaming complete a total of about 15,000 pounds.

The bells are suspended in a square frame, each hanging stationary, except tliel arg3 bell, which is arranged with complete mountings, so that it. may be swung independently of the others at such time as desired. The bells are sounded by means of 1 1 imti: Office and Salesroom, 827 Market Street. Personal Notes Fallow-field. Li da McGarl, Suaie Logan.

Carrie Barrett, Mary Clifton, Esther Shakespeare. Eisi0 Marnamee. Bertha Hamilton, Blanche Luff. Margaret Nan Magaracl, Carrie Chambers, EMie! Sanderson. Raymond Elliott, Frederick HeHer, Merle ynold.

Millard Lavs. Irwin Theodore Warrou, Horace Phillips. Cooper Burris, Orham Warren, William McLary, Leroy Magargal, Lewis Hudson. Elmer a lever playing stand, or consol. which Is placed in a room helow the belfry.

The hammers of the bells are connected to the levers of the tonsole on which the notes are Indicated, by a series of chains, rods, the playing is done by a quick down stroke of the lever, wtiich draws the hammer against the oell producing the tone The system Is such as to allow of ample modulation; the action is prompt and noise CE ILTO PEKS03ALS. Ellis Neville, J. Harold Hitchel! Clarence Cheffins, Marshal! Rambo, Thomas Webb is spending some time with friends at Newport. Ion visited the Trenton Fair on Thursday and witnessed the death of Aviator Walsh. Miss Eleanor M.

Swift Is entertaining Miss Alic6 Schmertz. of Pittsburg. Several small have been given in her honor. Miss Maud Clark has reurned to her home in Willow- f.iove after pending "some time in this oily. Miss Agnes McCoy of State Walter Mitchell.

Raymond Magar gal, Harry Husbands, David Pord ham, Norria White, Wllber Hollings-worth, Elmer Howell, Truxton Pord- Kpuorih I.cnifun on vi tilion. The Wilmington Kpworth I.iguc convene on will inecl in Now Ciiotle, October 17 and x1. A helpful program is being arrauged for ths occasion. The Rev. Dr.

Don 8. Colt, of Baltimore, and the Rev. Dr. J. M.

Gray, of Washington, I). C. hava been cnguged to deliver addresses oti the respective evenings. Aa Kpworth league wonker sad public spmkers the iwo uim. sta.id second nonu.

Robert Powell is visiting J. Harry Gibbons and family of Blackbird. Mrs. Daisy Grant is visiting her aunt, Mr. Morris, of Black-Li rd.

Mrs. Martha Thompson, of C'hes-wcld. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.

Loose, of this city. David Boggs and Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Loose, of Cheswold, nere recent guests oe Wilmington friends. Miss Lydia Porter, or Smyrna, is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. F. F.

Carpenter, at Brandywine. trsonage. Mrs. Levi McC. Foster and daughter Elizabeth Ellen, of Philadelphia, who have been spending three weeks with her mother.

Mrs. L. B. McCaul-Icy, 419 Washington street, return home, to-day. I.

am, Clarence Crossan, Moreland and Paul Warren. Harvey Fennimore, Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Urinir SMlcxmao Here. Owiny; to the increased business of the Stieff piano and the demand for np'Tiencd alesmen, thr local ofllcj has brought Kolan Seward lo the Wilmington oillce, who will Ira In the city altogether hereafter.

Mr. Seward has been connected with the Baltimore office for the pat flv years. The Stieff Piano Company Is doing a large business in th.s city and they are constantly branching out nnd making new friends. Their attractive t.tnre and courteous salespeople ar vidences of th)lr prosperity. I'iiIp Aifulnxt XiiirUtrute.

A rule was Issued In Superior Court yes'eri'ay returnable at the nxt termof court directing Magistrate to appear and show cnus Foulk, Mr and Mrs. Harry Carson, rnusiiullr I.anre Number i Prominent Tronic YNlt Maryland Town. CECILTON. Md. Oct.

4 Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Johns, of Warwick, wera entertained by Mr.

and Mis. Lambert B. Manlove. Miss Mary Kiokards sp-'ut several days with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis McNiKh', ot Philadelphia, have bee a visiting Mr. and Mrs K. 1'. Wee.l.

Mrs. Harrv ridd and Mrs. George. Beaston were th.j sneMs of their sister. Mrs Myron Houchclle iu Chesapeake City on Tuesday.

Miss Elsie sp-'ia one daj witn her cousin. Arnold Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Husbands, Sirs less. A composition of the best bell met-Rl, composed of pure copper and tin of proper proportions is used exclusively in the casting of the bells. The program for the chime on Sunday will be: ljj.OO a. "Praise God from whom all blessings flow;" "Holy, Holy, Holy.

Lord God Almighty;" "How Ann a foundation:" "Nearer my God to Thee;" "The Spacious Firmar.ent on High;" "Oxford Peal." 12 "Onward Christian Soldiers;" "Hark, the Herald Aneels Sing 6.45 p. in. "WestminE'er Pai;" "Savior Breathe an Evening Blessing;" "This Night, 0 Lord. We Bless) Thee:" "Softly Now the Light of1 Calvin Tailey, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore visited friends here this week. A. L. Shaffer, of Kennedyville, is spending a few days in this city. Mrs.

Robert Carpenter, of is spending tin: winter with her mother. Mrs. Mary of $32 Monroe street Warren, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Pord-haia, Mr. and Mrs. Charlcj Malcolm, Mrs. Foote.

Mr. and Mrs! Taylor. Mr and Mrs. Orlando Magargal. Mr.

and Mrs Alired Clifion, Heisler Warren. Mr and Mrs. Wijliam Wright were Mr OBF rt ft. c- this n'nulr rf Mt. UVUM IMMtUKS.

Jury In Vast i llowen Against Sleuni. bout Company Vllovn JnH). Thi Jury In the case of Mowen va. the Baltimore Philadelphia Stenrn-boal Company, returned a verdict yesterday ntteriuion, allowing Ihe dimages. The case went to the Jury shortly after noon and they did not return Iho verdict until 4 23 o'clock.

tan week Atlantic Mrs. P. Smith and children, and why he should not be penalized In the matter of alleged violation of law in connection with a case recently disposed of by him. The case was that of the Goodyear Tiro and Rubber Company vs. Iho Bradford Auto James v.

Wright, or Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Will ams have been visiting Smyrna relatives.

Miss Emma Hoffeckor is visiting Smyrna friends. Miss Jessie Culbertson has been spending some time with friends at Middletown. Miss Blanche Spry, of Middletown, has been visiting friends In this city. Mrs Annie Donaldson, of Middle-town, is guest of friends in this citv. Richard P.

Reed and Saunders Dil- Given Linen Shower. A linn shower was "given Miss Louise Weissbaar by a number of her friends on Wednesday evning in r.pnor ol her coming marriage. Those present were: Miss O. Broom-all, Katheriiie Droll, Minnie Kohl-becker, Etta Gilbert, Ijjla Parsons, Nan Pietsch, Marguerite Schweinhart, Agness Stuart, Kathryn Briggs. Marie Krapf, Lena Bacher, Marie ty.

Net-lie Metzncr, Ellen Croney, Rose Set-del, Marie Weisshaar, Nan Weissbaar, Helena eWisshaar, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. William Weissliaar. Lily. Charles R.

King, of Chester. has been visiting his parents in this city. Dil Simpson, of Bridgoviiie, is spending a few days in this cit" and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter It. McDon-ough, of Grafton. will arrive her Sunday morning for the Old Home Celebration. Y. Simon, H.

Hd wards, H. P. Horn and L. Brown huvs returned from a three weeks' gunning trip to Maine. Day;" "Blest be the Tie that Binds;" "Abide With Me." In the morning the Rev.

Charles L. Candee, minister, will preach on 'Religion in the Home." In the evening his topic will be "Christ's Teaching on Blessedness" with some applications to civic conditions, both sermons bearing on the "Home Week" celebration. The choir has arranged a special music program for both morning and evening, program being as follows: Morniag Organ, "Offertolre in Bb" (Read) anthem. "Come Let Us Sing" (Gaylord); offertory, tenor solo, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me" (O-ey Speaks). Evening Organ, "Introduction and mobile Company for n.57.

in which judgment was given for the principal and interest. IiellnbiUIj Postponed. The A. A. A.

Nalonal Tour Committee to-dtiy decided to ptpone the enuual reliability event urtll next year. Presidential campaign activities are held responsiblo for a depleted entry list and suspended Interest in long-distance touring competition. Many cities guarantee teams for next year, and several sections of the Detroit-New Orleans rout now under improvement will have been finished. Announce (Killing Wedding. Invitations have boon Issued by Mr.

Kathnrine B. Truax for th tiiarfiago of her daughter, Georgia Mary, to Frederick K. Warringtou. The wed-din; will take place on Wednesday evening, October 16, at 7.30 o'clock at 835 Clayton street Mr. and Mrs.

Warrington will be ut home after November 15, at 21 West Thirtieth street. Wilmington is waging war on dogs, right In the mldt of a pork famine when people are driven to scrapple, Frankfurters and Hamburg-! Another dodge of tho meat, trust. Dover News. Miss Jantf Smith ar visltius re.a-livos in llaltimore. Miss Olive Milliken is the guest of relatives and friends in Philadelphia.

Miss Ada "Davis -was the guest of Miss Alverda Ferguson several days tuU week. Miss Nellie Anderson, of Wll.ninip ton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Marv Anderson. Misg Elma Taylor, of Town Point, was entertained by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Taylor several davs this week. Williem Luthringer. of Philadelphia, is visiting his father, Wil-liaoi Luthringer. Eugene Hard.wty. of Wilmington, was 'he guest- of parents, Rev.

aad Mrs. G. L. Hardesty. George G.

Morgan is visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore and Washington. "The Morning News" Late Fashion Hinf3 MARRIAGES WITSEL-KNOTTS Walter E. Wit-sel, son of Detective Walter Witsel and Miss Wilhelmina B. Knotts. both Rnil'lini? I'ernills.

Building permits wore issued yesterday by Building fnspeetor Cassidy. as follows: Stephen E. Pardeo, to build a garage Pennsylvania avenue, west of Van Buren street, for M. Patterson, to cost 1.650; and to William H. Reeves, to biuld a garago at West Twenty-third street, to cost $200.

of this city, were nunrrieJ in Phila-dalphia on Thursday evening at the Theme" (Chadwick); anthem. "Sing to the Lord" (Srhoebel): offertory, quartet, "Tarry With Me, My Savior" (Schuecker). nome or the brides aunt, 1412 Park avenue. Ihe ceremony wan performed by the Rev. J.

D. C. H.inua, who was formerly pastor of L'nion and Asbury M. K. churches, of this citv.

White lay reck hiiroh Supper. Typhoid ar Frederica. DOVER, Oct. 4 Typhoid fever is again prevalent iu near Frederica, Kent county. Mrs.

W. Garrv. ot lvmun) uie, was the of James Smith. Mrs W. B.ack is veiling her daughter.

Mrs. W. Freeman In Phil- Tiie Ladies' Improvement Society of Whit Clay Creek church will hold a poultry suuner on Mondav niEht. Dr. Hanna baptised both the voting people and ws a personal friend of I aiielphia.

vwinin a year tne population or October 21 at iho rlinrph Sunt), e.en. following th ceremony a re Mrs nan. oi i.wn. "being entertained by h-r (laughter, Buenos Ayres has increased almost will be served between the hours of 50.000. nnd 10 o'clock cipuon was held, attended by rela-ives and a few-friends of the con M's I.mma Noble P.

Ferguson is with relatives duiu- son- tim 00 mor 1,.. LLJULiJ OO tracting couple. Mr. and Witsil left on a trip to Niagara Falls to be gone ten days. I'pon ihrir return they win live at HVJ Grant avenue.

WirscI is employed at Uie experiment station of the duPont Powder Company. Miss iuio to" her 1" a -er everai spending Tailors and Furriers GARMENTS at Little Cost We will make as a special Opening Offer, to Wilmington P'-opK suits beautifully tailored and finished, perfect fit guaranteed. $16.50 This Offer Good Until Oct. 12, Inclusive. you dan furnish the material anJ Mf iv will make thorn for v'U Peoplo from out.

of town two fittings same day. Handsome Fur Garments Either re.tdv-mad'i or to order. Your old Turs remod 'd to the latest siyhs at very popular prices. Columbia Ladies' Tailoring Fur Company, 808 theslnul Street. Philadelphia.

M. Suyderman, formerly with Ilium also lloawit, Teller Co. here. Philadelphia. has been vUitins his mother, Mrs Mm FY -rge i uiotiaiii.

jjr John Manlove an Prici spent Sunday H-n-h Hub- Juf Amiounr TYeddinir. Miss Helena Heniel and 'Clinrles ho ere married on September 7, have just announced tiicir marriage. In honor of her nnirriape, Mrs. Stetner entertained a few af her friends in a theatre parrv and supper afterwards In Philadelphia last r.ipiit. In the rariy were Mrs.

Ella Crookson, Miss Gertrude tr- 0 cr trude Schwab, Miss Ethel Nov.den and S.irait Mrs. Stetner is cashier at Lipyincott's. t.rt Manlove. town Mrs. E.

S. Short, Mi--sj VtUi' aad M'oy and Miss pnu pent Sunday w.th Mr. nnd" Mrs." William McMuKin. near Port Penr. nr A.

T'rce and Will in Hickman, of i have been visit in? bis sister, Mrs James A. Pierce. Mrs William B. n.tri", and daughiers. Misses Mary and spent several days with Mr.

Davis in Elkton. I 9372 A Ssirt Thro fvxa or ivnli.cit Tui.i t'-ir Mi otti lasses in I'rcssmakiiig. A well attended meetin? was held 'in or solium at the Young Woman's Christian. As sociation on Thursday aucrr.oon for the purpose of forming classes in uicssmaking. Lessons will begin at the regular class meeting on Thurs- v.Kl'i vV tul-M-y wai us.xl An' this The itra 1, ai.d lh- is IP-.

j. oireni is cut in ,14. lo, 17 uul ytura. It ivquires Si of 44-itu-h for a ll yoar ir. ss on of ')c iu oilwr TTATVTOlMn.Q 1 afternoon, -October V).

at T'ir l. Uiorf in this xts of i ci'ilitrv 'i miff to- and i1-' l.w -i clock. registrations have al ,1 to be inrar.1"!..'. Ir cr-it mnnv OO I I cSS ready been rece.ved. The first fail meeting of the Sibld will be held on Monday night.

Bishop Kins Blue, White, Brokvn, Green Diamonds. Regular and Emerald Cut Our stock is now complete. We can furnish all the popular sizes. Considering the quality and prevailing wholesale prices you will find our price very moderate. nr- r.r 1 fiilir." to cur' ivnh 1 it -i' pn, Mail the following coupon with coin Oi' stamps, to Fashion Dept, "The Morning News," Wilmington.

Del. I man will be the and have C'tirrh to rri.fnti-nvl uis-'a''. ana Funln ljt'ttneTtt charge, of the lecture, which will bo followed by a social hi)ur in the "ire. iti.inafn'"tuifl bv F. J.

T.li-li. eihii, tit Cotv the ranrkt. It tokn rn-iiv in ft 'It nt to a tv It vtl dir-vtU on tile M-frl vid of thu t'hfr off-r ETOROIDLKL'I) SQUARE FOR CORNERS OE PILLOWS OR SCARFS. Pillow cases or scarfs may be prettily decorated with this square. The ova is are worked solid and tiie liots as eveiets.

The figures are done in a close buttonhole stitch, the purld edge being itrousi.ii to the inside. The cross bars are formud of two cr three strands of t-ie cotton stretched from one side to the other of the figure. These are closed buttonholed, without catching through the material which is cut away underneath after the buttonhoilng 13 finished. Use merceriied cotton No. 25.

C. F. RUDOLPH. Tattera No SUo. To St.

and No. Town I Annual Mcf-timr of The a.nnual meeting of the Home for Aged Women will be he'd at the hom, Gilpin, avenue and Harrison streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS. in A-Wrrs: F. iHVSKY ft ToVdo.

O. Take liall i Fnuly TiiU tit.