Evening journal. [volume], September 12, 1907, Image 3

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
—
WOMANKIND
M
CREAMED ONIONS
Peel a quart of unedlum sized white
onions, cover with boiling water, add
ing a teaspoonful 1 salt for each quart
of water.
Boll rapidly ten minutes with the
cover partly oft. then drain and cover
again with fresh boiling water. Cook
until tender, but not broken, Mraln
and add milk to cover CIt will take
about half a cup for every six onions).
Simmer until quite done, then thicken
with a tablespoonful of butter rubbed
smooth, with a tablespoonful flour. Add
•alt and pepper to taste, cook, stirring
all the time until the sauce Is creamy
and thickened, then pour in a ho( dish
to serve. A change may be made
by turning the onions, sauce and all
Into a serving dish that can go into
the oven, covering with buttered
cracker crumbs, then baking until'
brown. Still another variation Is to
cover the top of the cracker crumbs
with grated cheese. Onions In this
way will be found very delicate and
not odorous.
GOOD RECIPE
FOR GRAPE JELLY
Put your grapes over the Are In a
large double boiler, without water.
Cover closely, and cool: until the fruit
Is broken to pieces. Rub through a
colander, then squeeze through a flan
Mensure the Juice and to
nel bag.
each pint allow a pound of sugar. Put
the sugar In pans and set in the oven
to heat, but not to melt. Stir It from
time to time to prevent scorching. Re
turn the Juice to the fire In a porce
' laln-llned kettle and bring to a boll.
Cook for twenty minutes, add the
heated sugar, boll up Just once, and
pour the Jelly Into glasses set In a
pan of hot water.
OaTMEAL CLEANS SKIN
1
Many young people are annoyed by
the appearance of pimples and slight
•kin eruptions, which are disfiguring,
If not serious. Our grandmothers used
to dose their young folks with some
cf the most horrible concoctions "to
clean the blood." Many of these
remedies seem out of the question en
tirely with us, but some of them were
efficacious and simple. One of these
last mentioned Is oatmeal water. To
make it put a heaping teaspoonful of
fine oatmeal Into a tumbler of cold
water. Allow It to stand all night,
and In the morning stir It up well. Let
the thickest part settle again and then
drink the clear part. This should be
continued for two or three weeks and
it will clean the complexion remark
ably.
Woman Builds Herself a Home.
With her own hands Mrs. Laura E.
Cook. 55 years old. has built herself
a house at Los Angeles. Sixteen
months ago Mrs. Cook bought a lot
for *1,000 on a bleak hillside in Elm
dale. She has trahsferred It Into a
beauty spot with a terraced garden,
flowers and shrubbery. She planned
the house, laid the foundation, con
etructed the retaining wall, sawed and
fitted the lumber, erected the chimney
and put on the shingles. The place
shows excellent workmanship, and she
has been offered $5000 for It, but will
not sell.
Paris Patterns
L«
1
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W
2088
LADIES'' YOKE NIGHT-GOWN.
Slipped On over the Head.
Pails Pattern No. mss.
All ) Seams Allowed.
A dressy nlxht-gowu inhere skown made of
pit nainsook, with a prettll y -shaped embroid
ered joke, and short cape sleeves trimmed
»tIUi Insertion. This form of joke (Ives en op
portunity lor dainty hand embroidery.
I The pattern is In » sites— »2, 8«. 40 and U.
For SO host the gown requires 7 H ysrds of ms
Serial27 Inches wide, or SH yards » Inches
wldei SKyards of Insertion and 54 yard ot
ribbon to trim.
iu ouiam this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
The Journal, fill out the following
coupon and inclose It with 10 cents
In an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Bhlpley streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor,
The Evening Journal,
Wilmington, Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents, for which
send me
!
Battent No. ..
Size .
Date published
Name .
street
city
State
Due of this ardor
1
GOOD FOR INVALIDS
Bavarian creams of all sorts make
delicious and nourishing desserts for
invalids. For chocolate Bavarian
cream, soak half a box of gelatin in
cold water for at least half an hour.
In a double boiler, heat one pint of
milk and n* ounces of grated cho
colate; add t ie gelatin and stir until
dissolved, Next ado half cup of sugar
and remove from the stove. Turn Into
a bowl and add one teaspoonful of
vanila: set this bowl Into a pan of ice
water and stir until It thickens like
a sauce: then add a pint of cream
whipped stiff. Stir lightly, pour Into
a mold, wet with cold water, set it
on Ice. and serve wish whipped cream.
This must be made very early In the
morning It It Is to be used for lunch or
tea. If a fruit cream is desired sub
stitute fruit Juice, stewed and strain
ed. for the milk, omitting the grated
chocolate. Both raspberry and peach
Bavarian cream are delicious.
THE SAGE OF PRINCETON
i
With Democratic skies o'erhung
And madness on the Party's tongue.
The Sage of Princeton walks among
The clover.
A votary of Pan Is he, 1
Close to the flowers; yet you can ste
There lights no little busy Bee
On Grover.
II
But If. beside the cabbage stalk,
You linger in your morning walk.
You'll find him nothing loath to talk
It over.
Still wisely willing to repeat
His phrases ponderously neat—
In fact, there's still a deal of meat
To Grover.
in
Unlike the actress, grown passee.
Forever on her "farewell play,"
He means It when he says his day
la over.
He has no whim to roguishly
Flirt with the jade Publicity—
There's not a trace of coquetry
In Grover.
IV
Yet he can point a decalogue
To lead the faithful from the bog;
He still can call the Yellow Dog;
•'Come Rover!"
Though Dr. Osier may speak rude,
"Innocuous desuetude"
Is not quite able to include
Our Grover.
V
The name of Parker Is accurst.
And Bryan echoes back to Hearst;
But Grover smiles, until the worst
Is over.
A Caesar, willing to remain
Far from the madding Safe Insane,
He keens his title very plain
just "Grover."
—Wallace Irvin in Colliers.
Ancient Chemistry.
Beyond a doubt the Egyptians knew a
great deal about chemistry. This would
seem to be proved by their skill In fix
ing colors and, above all else, by theli
wonderful art of embalming the bodies
Without a pretty Umr
of their dead,
ongh knowledge of the principles ol
chemical affinity and combination the
Egyptians would never have been able
to accomplish what they did In those
directions.
Hi» Personal Appearance.
Mamma—I'm afraid that young
Wilder will not make you a good hus
band, Clara?
Clara—Why not, mamma?
Mamma—It seems to me that he
negUH'ts his personal appearance.
Clara—Yes, that's true, mamma, and
I'm glad you mentioned It. I'll see
that he makes his personal appearance
every evening after this Instead of only
twice a week.—London Answers.
♦
The man's iiu.iguatiuu was terrible.
"Those boys," he said, "lied a kettle
to a cat's tall and chased it four miles.
I am going to have them all arrested.'
"Was It your cat?" wo Inquired
gently.
"No," said he, "it was my kettle."—
New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat.
THE THIEF" IS WELL ACTED,
((
BUT FAILS OF SUCCESS
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< _ HI» FRITZI SCRtPP
i '»iHU2 KOMSTf.
NEW YORK. Sent. 12—With Kyrie Bellew an 1 Miss Margaret Illing ton in the leading roles. "The Thief,
a play ftwn'tbe French, t* Henry Bernstein, had Its firs, American r*rfor mance in ^^The
Fritz! Scheff made her appearance on the staae rtnoe her serious lllnes s ot_l*»t_»prtn«. jn the Knicker bock
Theatre. In the familiar role of the »bop girl who became a prima donna In in Mlle. Modiste.
I
^
HaVC yOU a Picture < •
of "Dad''?
lu Your Horne ?
I
I You should and you could;
** you could and you should
•
SEE
CUMMINGS,
THB PHOTOGRAPHER.
307 Market Street.
i
• • • ; .. • • • • • * . i , , • N* • -
Social Notes
Mlss Anna O'Donnell and Miss Lil
lian O'Donnell have returned from a
visit to Burlington.
Miss Lillian West and Miss Ethel
Lee have returned to Townsend after
a visit to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacGeorge and
daughters were Kennetl Square vis
itors on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos E. Willis left on
Monday for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Detroit , Canada and other
points of Interest. They expect to be
gone about three weeks.
Misses Mary Johnson and Nan
Sweeney are spending some time at
Niagara Falls and nearby points.
Miss Agnes Dunn, of West Fitch
burg, Mass., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Dunn of this city.
Miss Celia Baker/lias returned from
a four weeks' vacation.
Miss Ethel Young and Miss Hettlo
Crew, of Betterton. Md.. are spending
some time with relatives In this city.
J. Francis MeLear and A. Bdwaid
Reynolds have returned from a pleas
ant trip to Laurel and other points
further south.
Mrs. F. H. Burgess und two daugh
ters have returned to Ridley Creek
after a visit to friends In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cloud are spend
ing a few days with friends at Media
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Taylor, of
Upland, spent Sunday with friends In
this city.
Robert Osterly, of Leipervllle, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. A. Colgrove and children arc
A "KNOCKER.'
Found on Many Tables.
People will "siug" themselves with
coffee and then hunt around for medi
cine to cure them of the trouble coffee
produces, but they keep on drinking
coffee and making new trouble right
along. That is, some people do. There
1 are thoughtful people, however, and
I their number is Increasing every month
# -who prefer good, sturdy health to sick
ness. and they leave oft coffee be
cause It contains a drug—caffeine—
that produces disease. ,
Many people have to learn by hard
knocks, that this Is true and they get
ttoa tmbeks all right If they stick to
coffee.
A. S. C. woman says: "For two
years or more before leaving oft cof
fee and beginning the use of Postum
Food Coffee, my health became very
much Impaired, as I discovered after
ward. from coffee drinking.
"I suffered from shortness of breath,
pains about the heart, and the slight
est exercise completely exhausted me.
My digestion was bad and gas would
form In the stomach rendering me
wretched, and my life a burden. Medi
cine did not help the trouble. I was at
the point of giving up in despair when
my attention was attracted to tne
statement that coffee caused some of
the symptoms that I had. I deter
mined to abandon it and try Postum
Food Coffee.
"I had the Postum well made and
the result during the past twelve
months has been something wonderful.
All of the old troubles left. 1 have
been In excellent health, and my
friends all notice It aftd speak of It.
I never lose an opportunity of telling
them that the change In my health
was caused by leaving oft coffee and
taking on the liquid food-drink. Post
um.
"No argument from any
could convince me to the contrary of
what I have found out.
much the same results In my sister's
family and among other acquaint
ances."
"The Road to Wellvllle, On pkgs."
source
I have seen
I :.-;nI
"There's a Reason."
the guests of her father at Delaware
City.
Mrs, Walter Jarrell and son are the
guests of her parents at Little Creek.
Miss Elizabeth A. Arthurs is vlsit
Ing her school friends In Dover.
C. L. Real Is spending some time In
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Becker are
spending several weeks In Indiana.
Mrs. Fannie Kunn has been visiting
friends at Kennelt Square.
Mrs. Lee J. Martin has been visit
ing Mrs. Orphta Pyle at London Grove.
Mrs. A. W. Huyes has returned from
Now York cltv.
Miss Florence Roberts, of Somorton,
Pa., la the guest of Miss Mary Carroll,
of this cltv.
Miss Mary Carroll has returned
from a two weeks' visit to Somerton,
Pa.
Miss Maude Hayes has returned
from a trip to Ilehoboth.
Mrs, Sarah R. Waldman and daugh
ter. Florence, bave returned from «
trip to the Catrklll and Adirondack
Mountains and points of Interest along
the Hudson,
hany, their former home.
Miss Ethel V Sheppard, of No. 614
North Harrison street, has returned
home after a visit of throe weeks In
Washington.
They also visited Al
Mrs. o. e. stocking ha» returned to |
her home at Downingtown after a two 1
week»' visit hero.
Miss Anna Newman and Miss Anna I
Colllson. of Harrington, have returned
to this ollv. where they will take up
their school duties.
Miss Pearl Hudson and Mr. and Mrs.
.Ville Sullivan were recent visitors at
Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley have re
turned from a visit to friends at Ches
Wold.
Mrs, Samuel King and children, of
Cheswold, are the guests of Wilming
ton friends.
Mrs. Edwin Pearson and Mr. and
Mrs. Olin W'illls and children spent
last Sunday at Dover.
Miss Ida Prilehelt has returned to
her home at Henderson after a visit
here. ^ j T
Mrs. A. H. McFarlan and daughter,
Mildred, Mrs. Julia Marline of Tampa,
Fla., and Mrs. A. W. Crowding, wb.on)
they arc visiting. left to-day for Phll
p.delnhla. where they will bo enter
tained at the Bollevue-Stratford.
*
Cushing-Atwell.
In the mnose of West Presbyterian
Church last evening the Rev. Alex
ander Alison married the third daugh
ter of the same household since Janu
ary. when he united'Miss Lctitia Belle
Atwell to Harry Cushing. The bride
is a daughter of Alexander Atwell, of
No. 935 Vandever avenue and the
groom 1s an employe of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company.
Postal Shower.
Thomas B. Kllvlngton, who observed
his twenty-flrsi birthday anniversary
yesterday, was given a postal shower
In honor of the occasion. Mr. Kllvlng
ton received a large collection of
beautiful cards as tokens of esteem
from his friends.
Why He Didn't Smile.
A certain well known humorist rpl
ccntly attended a banquet at which
be was seated ties Ido a man who seem
ed to have almost u mania for story
telling. He began with the oysters
and had at least one story for each
course clear down to the Roquefort.
The humorist listened In patience, but
did not smile or make any comment.
Finally the story teller noticed the
fact that he was not eliciting any ex
pressions of mirth, find, being one who
was not at all afflicted with diffidence,
ke asked:
"Say, old man, what's the matter
with my stories, anyhow? You haven't
cracked a smile over any of them."
"If I haven't seemed to appreciate
your stories, you will have to blame
ray modesty."
"Your modesty? There's nothing
itbout any of the stories I've told that
ought to Interfere with anybody's mod
esty. At least I supposed they were
clean. If there's a double meaning In
any of them, please tell me."
"There's nothing at all the matter
They're good, clean sto
ries. Nevertheless my modesty forbids
me to laugh at them. I wrote them."
—Chicago Record-Herald,
with them.
"Oh, my friends, there aro some
spectacles that one never forgets!"
said a lecturer after describing u ter
rible accident he hud witnessed.
"I'd like to know where they sell
'em," remarked an old lady In the au
dience. who Is always mislaying her
glasses.
You Benefit Yourself and Your City by Buying at This Store
j.
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✓
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You might say that every day is Bargain Day at our store, if you judge our prices by others.
But when wc mark our regular goods for this special day—Friday—it's a big slumj:>*from the
original low price.
The reason for the great popularity of these sales is the fact that the goods arc always the
newest, up-to-date goods in town or ont of town ; that nothing is brought into this store for cheap
selling; that prices arc marked this low for Friday's selling only; that the same goods purchased
elsewhere or even at this store on other days will cost yon the regular prices, which are decidedly
more than the following.
You simply save the difference on Friday. Sale starts at 9.30 a. m. No goods sold at these«,
prices before that hour.
EMBROIDERY
Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings.regular 50c.
ill 64c and "Sc values.. 39 e - 5 oc yard
A few patterns in Mechlin Race. The prices
. , 11 / __
1 ari> half. Now .5 C > 9 C > / jC
NOTIONS
2 for 5c
Hook and* Eyes. 5«? card
Black Westerly Basting Cotton, 4c spool,
2c, or 3 for 5c
Back Combs, 25c value.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Corset Covers, were 25c, 39c ami 50c; bice
and embroidery trimmed .
Muslin and Cambric Gowns, $1.00 and $1.25
quality
- 15 c
H)C
.73C
DRESS GOODS
38 inch Panama. 50c value, grey only. .3 7 */jC
Shadow Check, Tamise, $1.00 value
75C
BASEMENT SAVINGS
A few Lawn Benches, $1.00 and $1.50 value,
2 Burner Hot Plate. $2.25.$1.50
3 Burner Hot Plate, $3.00..$2.00
Glass Covered Butter Dishes, 65c.25c
Rose's Automatic Knife Sharpener, 50c.25c
Rose's Automatic Knife Sharpener, 250.150
Fruit Cans, 35c .
Schramm Fruit Jars, 75c.
Schramm Fruit Jars, 85c
Schramm Fruit Jars, $1.00,
65c
A few French China Plates and Bowls, val
50c to $3.00
..25c
ties up to $5.00
Fruit Jar Opener and Holder, 50c
Papier Mache Wash Basin, 10c..
Jelly Glasses, 30c.
Grandma's Powdered Soap....5c, 8 for 25c
Lamp Shades, hand painted and decorated,
values up to $1.50
5 C
25c
21C
55C
65c
39i:
75C
CORSET SECTION
A few Garters, all colors, slightly soiled from
being on display
Children's Little Beauty Waists, lace trim
med, 39c /value .
BOYS'SUITS FOR SCHOOL
$4.00 valué .
$5.00 value .
• î Boys' Puritan Waists, with Mother's Friend
belt, sizes 4 to 12 years, 50c..25c
IOC
31c
$3.00
$4.00
LAWNS
For Friday only, a full line of Lawns to be
closed out: i2'/jC values
A fair assortment of silk Tissue, both plain
u' ic
Sc
and figured, 25c value
DRAPERIES
Sateen for quilling:
12'/ 2 c quality.
15c quality.
TOC
12 '/iC
Pillow Tops, of Oriental tapestry, 25c... 10c
TOILET GOODS
Violet Toilet Water, 10c.
Scented Toilet Soap, 10c.
PICTURE SECTION
Pictures, 69c, 75c, 89c and $1.00..
Silk Candle Shades, red, 25c value
7 C
7C
»
50 c
18c
WOMEN S COAT AND SUIT SECTION
2 Black Sicilian Skirts (Misses),were
$4.00 ....
2 black and white check Silk Dresses, wore
$15.00, reduced to.
1 Chambray Dress, $3.50.$1.50
4 White Repp Eton Suits, $6.00.$.>.50
2 Grey Plaid Skirts, $6.00.$3.50
10 Chambray Dresses, $3 50.$1.75
14 White Liucnc Skirts, $1.50
$2,00
1 White Lawn Dress. $4.00. . .$2.00
3 White Linen Skirts, $1.25.,....500
3 White Linene Coats, $4.50.$2.75
15 House Dresses, $1.25.
2 Cloth Eton Suits, $10.00.$5.00^
. 9*75
.95C
$ 1.00
LAWN DRESS GOODS
Cotton Plaids, 27 inches wide, splendid for
children's school dresses, 19c
e/.c
BRACELETS
Bracelets in gilt, some set with stones, regu
lar 25c value
'5 e
DRESSES
Children's Russian Dresses, of good quality
gingham and percales, sizes 1 to 4 years, were
$ÿt A
. 19 c
NOTIONS
i Nccda-Waist-Lengthener, 10c.5c
Brush Binding, 5c .
Skirt Gauges. 25c. 50c.18c and 37c
... . IC
PURSES
Women's small coin Purses, alligator and
black seal leather, 10c, 15c .
COAT SETS
In embroidered li.nen and pique, regular
50c quality .....
. 5 C
.39c
HANDKERCHIEFS
A few women's and children's Handker
chiefs, regular 5c quality.
WAIST
A White Lawn Waist, trimmed in Val. lace
and medallions, $2.0 0.
LINENS AND DOMESTICS
Absorbent Towels, large size, 15c value,
I2«4c
Cotton Absorbent Towels, \2 x / 2 c kind... 10c
Cotton Damask. 58 inches, 30c value....25c
50 pieces of white goods, in fancy stripe,
values up to 25c .. ...I 2 j 4 c
Blue linen for dresses, 27 inches wide, white
dot and figures. 50c, 60c quality
Plaid and black fancy Outing Flannel, the
regular 10c quality
. 3 C
.89c
3 S C
7 c
JEWELRY
Bead Necklaces, colored beads, odd numbers,
25c, 50c values
ISC
1
HOSIERY
Children's Hosiery, ribbed, warranted fast
black, extra /spliced heel and toe, double knee,
sizes 5 to 8j i, regular price 15c.11c
RIBBON
Ribbons, all widths, 1 tp 3 inches, in all
colors, and values icc to 20c a yard-? special for
Friday .V...5J/SC' yard
CHILDREN'S GOODS
Guimpes, sizes 4 and 6 years, trimmed with
.......29c
lace and embroidery, 50c. 1
75c value ..
Wash Hats, 50c, 75c, $1.00..
3QC
..... . 25 c
CORSETS
A few Dowager Corsets, odd sizes; the ma
terial is slightly yellowed, but they're $2.00
value
75C
JEWELRY
Otlfl Belt Buckles, gilt and French grey fin
ish, 25c value
Waist Sets, pearl and silver, 3 pins on a card,
25c value
3 C
Sc
MEN'S PANTS
A lot of Men's Blpc Serge Pants, have side
buckles and drawers supporters, the regular
$4.00 quality.■
.$2.75
SILKOLENES
Have been used for decorating and axe
slightly mussed, I2j^c
Drapery Silks, the regular 60c quality.. ..Sjoc
J >c
CREX MATTING RUGS
27x54 inches, $1.00 value .
30x60 inches, $1.25 value.
36x72 inches, $1.50 value.
54x90 inches, $2.75 valu e.
STATIONERY -
■ 7 SC
1.00
,....„$1.25
.... „.$2.25
Assortment of Hair Brushes, $1.00.. .p .. .79c
Leather Laces for lacing leather post cards,
39 C
10 yards in a piece, 50c
BOOKS
Six popular titles of the regular 50c edition,
36c
CHILDREN'S BIBS
Eating Bibs, excellent quality, the regular
25c quality
19c
UNDERSKIRTS
A few Seersucker Underskirts, 50c quality,
39 C
75c quality
h.-59C
EMBROIDERIES
German and French Laces, unmatched/pat
terns, halfpricc.
Embroidered Medallions, 10c to 25c, now
5C tO 12/jC
COLLARS
Embroidered Linen Collars, small sizes only,
25c value .
.15c
RUCHING
Tourist Ruching, 6 yards in a box, the regu
lar 25c value
18c
WAISTS
Wash Silk. $2.25 and $2.75
»
$1.00
Lace and Embroidered trimmed, $1 waists.
50c
GLOVES
Glace Mousquetaire, 8 button length, black,
white, tan and grey, $2.00.$1-5°
12 button length, grey only. $3.00.$2.50
16 button length, grey only, $3.50...$2.75
Biarritz Glace Gloves, black, white, tan and
grey, $1.00
» )C
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»
3 1
We giv» Sperry Gold Trading Stamp*
Wllmlngtea. D*L