The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

EVERY EVENINGWILMINGTON, DELAWARE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916. 7 ffiV 5J I Xw "Vr tr I SandwichesFrom the Garden Mostly About Peopl Women's Organizations i. Delicious and Unusual Fillings for Sandwiches That Can be Tried Right Now. H.

H. Kari.a, is at Hampton There will be a number of dinners and ship, anv kind of or pass through a mincer luncheons at the Country Club and th. Koads. Ilo'eJ du font next week, owing to the horse show, moKf oi tiiern impromptu fi it i Mr. and Mr.

Hunter Orubb. Mr is not alwavs oosilde to arrarijr" hew Martha Orubb and Anna and M.ir'ha posifde vef rr'Jav tliintf in a'lvuriee when p'opl" fwn- Orubb rnotrei to Hehobofh to stay until Tuesday. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK: MONDAY. 2.30 p. m.

Ladies Aid Society, North Itaptist Church. 3.00 p. m. W. F.

M. St. Paul's Church. 8.00 p. nu Caroline Tatnal! Tent, D.

of du Pont Post Rooms. TUESDAY. 3.00 p. m. Hilles V.

C. T. U. 3.45 p. m.

King's Heralds, Harrison Street Church. 8.00 p. m. Ladies' Aid Soqiety, Bethany Baptist Church. W.

II. M. Union Church. WEDNESDAY. The Lindxay fnrti-cs, who pn July and Augut at ('aK- May, rturnd home tod a v.

ine arid iriiinir off hand. Miss Amy du Pont, will htve a lunch' on ar.d at the ('oiHitry Club, durinr the three days of the hor-- show, but th'- tirrie has not been' lefiri it set. Hrr sMer, Mrs. N. Andrewn of 'a v.j!! up tor the hriw, her friend.

Mr. Bayard U. Ijvirig-ton I'f nlvrf, wiil hei to drive' some of her entries M.d If is pos-ibie tfi'tt Mrs. William Sho -maker of Wilkr who i- m' -tv-inat, Atla'iiif f'ity, will motor K. CrxsViy, who 'OT at i'ideeon a rain iri Bo'on.

Mr. and Mr-. Wdlwrn most of the i-n low, M'ass are at hojs.c Mi A Mrs, Alfred Oav.tl Stroudl reMrnel ville I 'a wiiere hey r'iia ere for W. dries 'lhii-sflav or Friday. mon1 ay.

TOMATO AND CrCFMBER. Dip the tomatos in IwMlinp: wator unless they H'l easily. Remove skins, and cut them into thinnish slices. Lay these on bread and butter, season with silt ami popper, spread over the tomato, finely-chopped cucumler, mixed with a little vrnepar or mayonnaise sauce. Cut into sandwiches, as usual.

NASTURTIUM LEAFKS OK FLOWKRS. These are most delicious, (lather fresh young leaves or flowers, rinse lightly, nip off the stalks, peep down the flower" in rase earwigs have lodninps in them, then mince leaves or flowers or a mixt wro of loth rather coarsely. Then 1 work them up with sufficient butter to make a nice, green, well-flavored and seasoned mixture, and spread it thickly on slices of bread. TUA FILLING. Cold cooked peas, mashed smoothly, seasoned witli salt.

cpper and cayenne, and moistened either with a little thick cream, mayonnaise sauce, or slightly wanned butter till soft and creamy, make a delicious tilling. I's them in place of the usual butter on bre.id, putting a rather thick layer. AND NUT. Finely shred some lettuce, freshly ratlv-red, washed ami dried. Finely chop nuts.

Mix lettuce nuts together with a thick salad dressing or mayonnaise or cream, season well, and sandwich as usual. (iHKKN lU'TTKH FILLING. Finely chop two tcaspootifuls each of parsley, nasturtium leaves, and mustard and cress. Add just a pinch of chopped fresh thyme and marjoram, and. a leaf or two of shredded crisp lut about two ounces of butter in a basin, and work it well up with the parsley, etc.

Season car. fully, and use. FKl'IT FILLINGS. Fruit filings are delightful in summer spread either on bread or on plain cake. Take any ripe fruit you like.

Mash small soft "kinds such as straw Ix-rrios, raspberries, loganberries blackberries, currants; and peel, stone and thinly slice plums, apricots, pea is, peaches, etc. hip a little cream till fairly thick, and cither stir it into the mashed fruits and add sugar, and spread like butter on slices of bread or cake: or for sliced fruits, first spread the whipped, sweetened cream on the cake or bread, and then lay on the fruit. You can, of course, use tinned fruit or jam. but there is so much fresh fruit to be hail just now that it is a pity not to use it. ho spen weri to Virth- Thanks to the u'lcertninties rTid in-con venieni brought ujori the infry bv the imiKrtnnrtto mil road w.i t'i'-re Mi- Alice weeks at nrnriton, this wed Providence Society, 602 West Street.

Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist Church. THURSDAY. Annual Meeting, District W. F. M.

Brandywine M. E. Church. Ladies Aid Society, Eastlake Presbyterian Church. Woman's Missionary Circle, 3.00 p.

15 p. 2.00 p. p. w- mpOw Vi mw Mr. and will he fewer wek.nfl over Lalxir I ay of PllG than of any previous yo'ir.

Infantile prt.ralyis also difTiculties mj')y k'-tcng thir children h'n wno otr-crwis would 'n n'l'ris Wtn Tru-rrrnm t- A'! Miss we' rump tako them away for a few dnys. T. Coleman du Pont, Mr. j'd Mn. Hollytl-iy S.

Mod Mildred Mr. Py'e of Pi't-h'ircr, a has i-s'seel f-r the mir- her.dai.'ihf-r, Mi-sMarv If. P.vle. eA hpr.Mj.ua M-r, i-s A lary M. North Baptist Church.

WesterQeld Union, W. C. T. U. 7.30 p.

m. Mite Society, Unm Church. FRIDAY. 3.00 p. m.

Woman's Missionary Society, Hanover Church. 8.00 p. m. Women Workers, Harrison Street Church. Scott W.

H. M. S. arid Douelns P.uck motored to ru'1'? Horn ore of Mr. du IWs f-rrr o-i to Img.

and tri-nd- ot Mr, the Knstern Shore, today, to Mnd tn 1 Mi-- Pyle vho forrneny jn-o lioli'lay week-end. roc-wl th'-rr, today. mn-nae tr VaA I so! rnniM in Sr. Pauls holi'lny Mrs. du Pont hs been nf Orcnt Xeck Th i r- -i Seft rn i dral.

Pittsburg. Closing Summer Home To Return to Town ber 21, at 10 o'clock in th" morning. A per a werj.hns trip. Mr. and Mr.

Dowling will at honi" at Road, Aspinwall, affrr the of overn ber. THE UNITED OFFERING OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Mr twined and Mh. Josjah Marvel ener-verv Xanticoke To flo-e the summer house and tY.uuly Huain the city home is al-vv undertaking, but one which cannot be avoided, says the New York Even-in Post. -'ine omen have competent -ervants to attend to such things; but iost of us must oversee this business Farm Tuc'lay afterno'n. hey had orne of their own and their children' friends to see a tenms match player), and late- the voting folk" had a swim the pool, and then supper w3- served.

The tennis were F.lenthere du Pont and I.v against Marvel and Wihiam Rufert and the r-. pair won the thr -e seta played. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorze A.

Rhoads and their dauffhter. go to varnseort. Mass Mondav to afti-nd th' ilaverford ummer And some of us make un- Iong Island, for a wk rind. Ti -is V. du Pout, went over ye-terday to spend the holiday with his mother.

Misa Renee du Pont is with Mr. and Mrs. Paul "JVihson at Rokeby. James (); is IIog of Blaeksbnrz. who has sjx-iit week with Rev.

Mrs. Frederick M. Kirkus at Trinity rectory, had to curtail his visit on account of the strike' sitiiatifvTi and he left last evening to return home. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Ilprold Perot Kn and Josr p'n If. Keen. are staying at Atlantic City, nnd will return home by motor early next week. The: Caleb Stabler. Miss Polly Laird, Miss Rebecca Reinhrrdt and M.ss Ioui-e Bfinhrirctt.

returned Thursday from Gien i rie, N. where they speinf the summer Mrs. Peyton Craighi'l of Richmond. who was with them returned home yesterday. Mrs.

W. R. Twyman and Miss Elizabeth Warwick, who ient the summer with Miss Warwick's T. Warwick, returned to Warrenton, ycsterrLay. p.

The United Offering of the Woman's Auxiliary of this diocese will be handed in at a meeting of the auxiliary to be held, Michaelmas Dav, Friday, SeptcnuVr 20, at Trinity P. Church. The meeting will open with corporate communion celebrated by Bishop Kinsman, followed by an address by the bishop, and the mot important part of the day's business will be the handing in by each auxiliary of their united offering, which the treasurer, Mrs. F. G.

Talhnan. will convey to the general convention at St. ljoui in October. The united offering is given by women for women's work, both home and foreign, and it is offered every three years at the General Convention of the Episcopal Church. hard work of it.

and return Miss Amy du Pont of IVHeport. whose horses are to be shown at the Wilmington Horse Show the State Fair next week. Miss du Pont is a practical farmer and horse trader, as well as exhibitor, and her stable is constantly changing because of frequent sales and purchases. Her hackney stallion Ilaveriird and her three imported English hackneys, Cilen Avon Orchid, den Avon LiMtjand Daisy Crompton, will be seen in several classes. wti! convene there for a school, week.

FASHIONS IN PARIS. 'ANCY NEGLIGEES. Unbeci aniing to Almost Everybody it "War promotes fancy reads DELAWARE DELEGATES TO SUFFRAGE CONVENTION alic i lothcs Hard to Ct. arti' one of trie daily papers. 1 his Mr.

and Mrs Roland Bramble of Baltimore, Md and M'ss Helen Lioyd of Kaston, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman W. Campbell. Mr.

and Mr'. Charles Fisher King are now staving with Mr and Mrs. Camp-bed. Mrs. King returned Wedncsdav from a visit, of three we'ks with friends Altoona, and (Geneva, X.

Y. I headiii emel strange until one read durnn. then it cot i Id le readily I- rencn women cannot look tneir i (jo-n j4 rest in me ia.snions ot tola3', writes an understo.T and one must ackniw lefige ohserviiitr American from Paris. v. v.

I LlilL i 1 Wflll Itf I llti I 7T iJue to ijss Elizabeth Luke of Tarrytown. X. is something about the present popularise wai jt has been impossible to pro. fashions, she says, "which is very- im- cnrp operate th is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Victor Stirling. ign workers to op.

workers to Mrs. Harry E. Ellison went to today to visit Miss Helen over the week-t-ni. machines necessary to turn out the required number of ncRlieees, thus women have been compelled to make them by hand. sympathetic.

1 eopie rarei3- say that women look well in them. They look neat, smart, amusing; but seldom beautiful, even at their best. At the present moment, when the fine weather brings people out Mr. ar.d Mrs. R.

Marshall Barton motored, to Baltimore totiny to pend the holiday week-end with relative, and Delaware delegates to the annual convention of the National Equal Suffrage Association, to be held at Atlantic City next week, will go down Tuesday so as to be present at the executive session, and will remain for the regular session, which begins Wednesday and concludes Friday. Thev probably will return Saturday. The party will include Mrs. John W. Brassington, State prosident; Mrs.

John A. Cranston, honorary State president; Dr. De Lacour, Miss Man- R. DeVou, Miss Mary Ospina. Miss Ella Johnston, Miss Helen Cranston.

Miss Marguerite Wallace, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Emma Worrell. Announcement is made ji tie g9 But now the women of the Philip- Mrs. notert terrulay. wbo ha.s.been visit- y.

Wmtelev Bush, r.ow Wrjhicg- ihiui i nnnnr ino nave With ther women with the with the oi iasmon is to ie seen unner me trees these garments mg there for over a wvk, will return with I ton. D. son of M.rs. Lewis P. B.ffh of tkrn.

this city, and Miss C. Lynn of result that a negligee unless it hail much cleaned and scalded and dried. Anything in the way of food left in the house should be in airtight cans or jars. Ro-memlx that ail water is likely to freeze and burst the detainers. If a gas range is used, be sure that the Mop cocks are all shut oil tight.

In fact, the gas should be absolutely cut off from the hi ease outside if possible. If a coal i.aige is in the house, drain the water-back, and close the dampers. All fireplaces should le cleaned out. Ieave no piles of paper or other rubbish. Fires start in a mysterious way.

Plants, vases of flowers, jardinieres, even umbrella stands containing forgotten water will come to a sad end. Ixok out for matches. If any are left in the house, they must be in covered porcelain jars or tin boxes. Old sheets are very good for tj'ing over th furniture; open book shelves anil pictures can be covered with newspapers. Cover anything that might fade.

It is best to have gas ami electric meters and telephones disconnected. There are sometimes thunderstorms in winter, and lightning plays queer tricks with wiring in empty houses. Be sure to notify the gas. electric light and telephone people in writing, and in ample, time, stating exactly when you wish them at the house. They will be very busy filling just such orders for forehanded folks.

-Rugs are better left on the floor; cover with tar paper or newspaper and put them underneath if you Lke, and if you are very particular sprinkle them with camphor, naphthaline, or some other such insecticide. Bedding can be left on the beds after brushing and airing, covering with papers. Curtains should all be brushed, aired or washed, and put away without starch. The rooms should be left dark with shades drawn. If things are to be moved back and forth, a list of the things in each box or barrel is helpful, or the whole list can be standardized and packed in the same receptacles as they are brought hack and forth every year.

What a help it would be to the cook to give her a week before you move a list like this: Clean fool pantry keep nothing that will attract mice or bugs. Clean and d. oread and cake boxes. Clean and dry refrigerator. Clean and dry garbage pails.

Clean gas stove and shut off the cock behind the stove. Empty the range waterback and close the dampers. Similar lists to waitress, laundress and parlor maid and he men outside will leave you a clean house, and when they are returned to you with each item checked off, you will be in a calm frame of mind and have plenty of time to catch the train for the citv. in t. Lmi.jj i.

a i Washington. D. C. on Saturdnv, D. Lindsav Evans, who has hwn Philadelphia for two mcnths.

is at home 5. I Mr. tul Mr. Bush will eonfnae to reside in Wrs.nir.st on, w.uere Mr. is connwtts.L t.n Foss-Hughes to stav several weeks with his mot her, Mr 21.

i ih." city quite worn out instead of Nnng j. '-led a we should. I have 'i interest watching my friends ar.d iei.h".or do it, trying to see when the over-t ired oos made their mistakes, and to the harrowing tales of the easy-going and shift less housekeeper, who found last spring that the mice had made nosts in their mattresses runs. or that their plumbing burst hi the winter because they had been too hurried to drain out all the water in the pipes when it was turned off last fall. The first essential of an easy-minded doing of this work, as in almost every other enterprise, is calm and confident "orethought.

Flan a week ahead, at east, and put down on pa-per just what roil must do and whom you will get. to ielp you; what the various servants and temporary helpers will do. It will le a great help to give to each one a written list of the things that you expect in particular of him or her. This fixes responsibility exactly, and there will be no question of veracit3' or forget fulness. You may have to take a final look about, to see that each has done the work allot The he-use mut be left as nearly absolutely dry as possible.

Nothing like dampness to foster vermin and mildew. The water should Ije shut off by a plumber, and all the water drained out of every fixture. A little water in bowl, basin or trap, in any Northern locality, will certainly freeze and crack the porcelain. Even in the South, standing water ehould not be left over the wnter. If the house is to be left empty for only a short time in temerate weather, however, it is wise to have some water in the traps to pre-vent sewer gas escaping into the house, but on leaving the house for the winter, the traps should drained and basins and toilet fixture- covered with thick, impervious paper to keep sewer gas out of the house.

And in your city house, left in summer for a month or more, it is well to do this; otherwise, when the water evaorates, the gas will fill the house. A good method is to pour some crude or cottonseed oil down the pipes. This will form a film over the water, and greatly retard or quite prevent evaporation. Food closets should be carefully cleaned, bread and cake loxes cleaned, scalded, sunned and dried; nothing left uncovered or that would the refrigerator ai one oi uie pojtuiar restauraius, ine effect is rather brilliant than beautiful. The very young look charming in light muslins and big hats, but the rest of womankind does not look its best.

The modern fashions for women who have nothing girlish alwmt them but their feet, lack loth grace and dignity, and occasionally touch too closely on the chorus hand work, on it is not of any great value. Many women who desire to forset that war is raging around them have been inveigled into making the pretty, dainty sets of lingerie and negligees for the war bazaars. Never liefore had nenlisees been made of the frail materials, such as chiffon and i DISTRICT W. F. M.

S. Mrs. Downing and Miss Alice Childs of Norrisr wn. left Thursiay for Brocan, (Brecon, where they will du Pont had swimming party at nis lioine Saturday aitrnoon oi week with a supper afterw ards. The guetj Continued on pae 12 visit Mr.

an-1 Mrs. Clarence Lane for several weeks. At the annual meeting of the District W. F. M.

S. to be held at Brandywine M. E. Church Friday afternoon next, there will le an election of officers and annual reports will be submitted. Philadelphia Branch convention will be discussed and a large representation of all auxiliaries is desired.

Plrl" crepe, as they were for the pat season, and "Why must every skirt be short and the new ones are. if possible, even more wide lxcause some model can wear such elaborate. Two toned silks, sometimes a skirt becomingly? Why, because pink i one of silk, another of chiffon, have been and blue suits a girl of IS, must the used. Many of them are made of nnbon woman of 40 adopt tliese juvenile colors? and others just ith ribbon a i- ,1.1 1 '11 Tl Mr. and Mr.

William D. Bradford re-j turned early this week from their auto FOR THE COMING SCHOOL DAYS, forming a harness with i ide shmilder mmble wedding tour Virginia, ana are esta'olished at 1319 Washington street until their home in Van Burea Place is completed. HANOVER W. M. S.

A Simple Frock on Smart Lines. Bv May Mintn. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

McCorkinJale The first fall meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Hanover Church will held Friday afteroon at 3 o'clock in the primary room of the Sunday school. Si straps. Some of the designers are showing cajH-s of chiffon for use in the b-nidoir. thrown over the shoulders and trimmed with riblnin and a little fur. PINEAPPLE BAVARIAN CREAM.

One tables'n granulated gelatin, one-fourth cup cold water. ne cup grated pineapple, one-fourth cup sugar, juice of half a one cup cream, speck salt. Soak gelatin in cold water fill well hvdrat- We are always heing asnea inese plain questions now; perhajts they are forced on us by the contrast between the modern fashionable dress and the mourning of which one wes so much. The beauty of mature years lies in grace and dignity not in sprighthnerts expressed in skirts that are too short ami shoes of the court I of Louis XIV. Suitable clothes for women of the late thirties and the early forties are rarer than blue roses, for you can find blue roses in the (lower shops, i and it is almost impossible to find be- coming clothes for any one over The milliners' shops have never held more picturesque hats, and there are women who have chosen their toilets from the Every Morning A Little Crystal of Thought for Every Day in the Week.

ver turning Mater to diss- ive ed: place gel.it m. If resh pineapple is usvl it be boi'ed with the sugar. Strain or n-'t, as desired. in hi place and stir 1 HI: tooK. a party out on.

the lire totiay to cruise en Delaware Bay until Monday. Mrs. Edward Ferriday, who spent the summer at Fairmont, est Virginia, will return by motor Monday. Dr. and Mrs.

Samuel C. Rumford. who have spent several weeks with relatives at Sandy Soring, are to return by motor Monday. Major and Mrs. Frank O.

Whitlock left for New England this week. They will visit their daughters Margaret and Fran-a s. who are remaining at Mrs. Norman White's camp at hdeaus Mss, during September and will travtl alout New tiiiglaiui for a mout'i. Mrs.

W. F. Harrington left yesterday for Racine. where she will spend a month with relatives. Her ns, Harold and WClard, who have been visiting in in'o gela most fantastic of all these things 'a re less until it bruins to thicken even'v tin rvixtuiv, part at a time.

hen clulietl of their age, they put on 1 he popular pink, the youthful blue, and the virgin white enough to hold its shaoe turn into 11 should le washed with soda or borax in the water and left dry; garbage pails Life is so short, and its trials are so many, that we should strive with all our 4 might not to make it harder for one PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM tolltrt preiarmtion of merit. Help to eradicate For Rtioruf Color" nl BMUtftoGniy or Faded Hair Mr. and 8. .00 tt Iruy nata. He Knew.

Teacher Johnny, can you tell trie what a hypocrite is? Johnny Yes, ma'am. It's a boy what comes to school with a smile on his "face. I Brooklyn Citizen. lisi" 1 Racine for will return several i ith her. Si 4a 1 am 1 ft1 I Mrs.

E. Tat nail Warner who spent August at North Scituate, left yesterday to go to Keimebuiikjort. to spend a ft rt night with Mrs. George A. Elliott at her cottage.

Mrs. Charles G. Rurufoni who was at North Seitua'e. and Miss Elizabeth another by being bad-tempered or sulky. MONDAY.

All things can never ji.o badly wrong Jf the heart be true and the love be strong, For the mist, if it comes, and the weeping ro in Will be changed by love into sunshine again. Tl'KMlAV. Our faults are often really only virtues carried to extremes. WKU.NESDAV. If you would live happily with your relations and friend you mu.it forgive them a thousand little things.

More than that, vou must forgive them if you would be happy yourself. Most of us have to do unpleasant things sometimes, but it is generally possible, if we really try, to do them cheerfully. ntiDAi'. Jf you think only of pleasing yourself you must not be surprised if you find that very few people care to please you. PATlTlDAV.

The omen's College of Delaware New buildings Large campus Home life Expenses low. Coursers leading to degrees (four years): ARTS AND SCIENCE AGRICULTURE EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS Courses leading to certificates (two years): Education Home Economics For catalogue and information, write to MISS WINIFRED J. ROBINSON, Dean Newark, Delaware Utij iANuh Basting l.in arid Seam Aikovaaee) lihl IUtrS, to 14 years. t.visau, wno was witn mis earner, came down to New York City yesterday. Mrs.

Kumford came on home, and Miss Edsall will siH-iul a few davs in New rk with I her father, Dr. F. II. Edsuih This is oik of the simpiei frocks possible, for the blouse and are ett iu one ami jointw.1 to th okc. The ijirdlu ettect is produced bv Vs i as spent several Mrs.

C. VV. Jones weeks with Mr. Whitten at The M. Mrs.

Fratscis J. 'nerd's check material tn lmht weight weol ws to 1 un'' is trimnied with ivliar and cults of her home in Richmond, Va vestcrdav. 4 Hie ouie, inai i dht inx t-ry prt 1 1 on the bluck ami whoe ttacktcroiuid. it would bo howevvr. iiia3t of iiiiijhaisi or of any of hv ashitOie ma-I teriais' that arc thin uough to shiried Mr.

and Mrs. W. .1. Sir pson and Miss Park, N. Mildred went to Seasid Always try to keep for home use all your most lovable moods.

Home is the one place where, if you want to be happy, and make other people happy, you can never afford to be disagreeable. i iwfi.fi 1-4 ioii--avs With l.r. i and Mrs. llowanl Jon lennatitowti. successfully and that are adapt to fad i wear.

The epenit: t-Sku bo made for the full length the f-t out- or the skirt caa lu stitched iuia filatt: to the depth, The iock-l are eoiiveiiitut as well a.s smart. Koi" the 12-yi-ar size id be nccvled ti: i who have a eottai.t there. i Wilson (leneral James 11 a tacrine Wilson ii at (Imner i tiicaes wulo ior tne cudar and Tlio pattern No. Vl4t Is cut in for Krl.s from to 11 car of ac. Il will be id si.

i'd to any address oa receipt of 12 rent a. tomorrow evening. Mi-s Wilson, and tlie Henry R. 'I were expected to return from Northeast Harbor, Wednesday, did not net home until todav. piiliOiiillliiiii THE GIFT SHOP 307 Delaware Avenue Unusual Thms for Unusual People.

Mrs. Elise Stokes Satterthwaite I MANAGER. I D. A. Phone 4647VV.

SiijyiiUuiiuM COLD. I gfoped beneath a rainbow-, Searching for crocks of gold; But all I found was rain-wet grain Rising from soft black mold: Iris, the fay, now turned to mist Of formless gray and amethyst. And then a sunburst freshet Swept, from my heart all care; And. strange, the sodden field revealed Rich treasure everywhere: What gold of rainbow ever shone liright as this grain my hands had sown Richard Butler Glaenzer in Life. Miss Ethel Tallman returned yesterday from a few days visit in New York City, i l'ati- rn can liat MAY MANTON PATTERN CO.

10U W. Thir set-ond -Uwt. SMITHZOLLINGER CO. Fourth and Market VViSiiiltiiUia and C. V.

Fisier. Oovcr. iXA. 12c each, by mail Mrs. Douglas Moore, who had been with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell H. Dunham, since. Tuesday, left last uiht for Old Point Comfort, where she will p-tay a fortnight, while Lieutenant Moore's VELVET CROWNS APt'EAH ON M'UAWS. The velvet crown Rives just that dcsiratle touch ot rnoi'lcrti bi vie to the lau- summer sport hat.

Over this wlUe-brimincd paaama sailor luis tn-u iiuvn tt crown of deep bluo velvet. A hand of folded while plcot -edK md urcund lie base Of the crown and made iulo smart bow at eno bide of tin- front.