Evening journal. [volume], February 20, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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fioM ihrouebont th« *rorld_ Depots; T omlon. 27.
Cbtfiarlio'iw tJq.: Parts. ß. Rue de la Paix- Austra
lia. R. Town* & Co.. Hydney: India. B K. Paul
Calcutta: China, Hoof Kon« Dru* Co.: Jr.pan.
Maruya. Ltd.. Tokio; Russia. Terrain. Moscow:
Bo. Africa. Lennon. Lid., tapp Town. ne.; r s.A.
Poller Drus & Chem. Cor?.. Cole Props., Bostca.
Peoples' Column
Anorymous communications for
the people's column will not be
printed. Names of contributors to
the column will not be printed, but
must be furnished TUB EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence of goad
faith on the part of the contributor.
The Other Side of the Paving Question
'Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear St: Many letters Imw rooqitly
(appeared in the dally (tapers strongly
lOttoosing the bill formulated by the
Board of Trade changing the present
(method of meeting the cost of paving
.the streets of .'1 ■ j-|<y ,.f Wilming
ton.
Most of these lottert Indicated that
welters were quite unacquainted
jwlth the provisions,of the bill, a fact
(finite excusable because, until the
(Board of Trade met in special ses
sion. on Thursday, February, Eleventh,
to consider the bill, it had been seen
by very few people, and the daily
papers had given but a brief account
lof Us contents.
The bill has now been approved by
the Board of Directors of the Street
and Sower Department, and its legal
aspects hrtVe been passed upon by the
City Solicitor, and, as it is a public
measure of vast Importance to every
property owner, it should lie given the
widest publicity und most serious con
sidération.
I III*
In considering tne bill, however, one
nimt do It Justice bv cnnsldenn:, It
frr.rri the broad viewpoint of public
policy and not from that narrow view
jot Immediate benefit or harm to any
jnne individual. It Is sometimes diffi
cult to forget our own special interests
In any -public not, hut only in this way
'can measures affecting an entire com
munlty be properly considered.
The burden of all the objections set
(forth in the letters so far appearing
'in print. Is. that liecause some prop
iertv owners have already had the
jsfreets in front of their properties
ipaved at the expense of every other
iproperty owner in this city. It is very
(unfair now to require owners who
(have had no paving to pay a larger
(share for their paving.
In other words because A. R. C. and
Ireap any extra Immediate benefit. Im
'mediate, mind you! Because If those
Iwho have written the letters objecting
to the bill knew what the bill con
tains they knew that. If they could only
have a few years of patience. A. B. C.
(and D. would also bo called upon to
I pay for the paving in front of their
own properties. Unfortunately street
pavements, of the liest character, do
not last ad infinitum, and when those
which are now built require relaying:
with new materials, the ahuttln<: own
D. have had their streets paved at the]
(public expense, all the rest
(alphabet would rather have no paving
at all than allow A. B. C. and D. to
if the
...
ers must pay one-third the cost, under
the provisions of the proposed bill; so
that eventually every owner
city will be upon the same plane. In
the meantime the cost of maintenance
the annual
by the Street and
In the
and repairs of all pavements, new or
fold, is to be met from the annual
(revenues received by the Street and
iScwer Department.
i The bill further provides that all
[railroad companies occupying the beds
;of the streets shall pay the cost of so
(much of the pavement as has already
! been or may hereafter lie provided for
:by laws passed by the General As
■semblv or by ordinances of tho city of
Wilmington.
A further provision sets forth that
We ask tho public In gejieral not to]
call at our offices for Rameuta Oint
Wient, the world's famous remedy for
Eczema and all Skin Ailments, as we
NOTICE
have arranged with the Miller Drug Co.,
jz. James Belt. N. B. Danforth and T.
B. Cartmell. wholesale druggists to fur
nlslx all druggists.
Pamcuta Ointment is a positive cure
]for Eczema, wet and dry. acute and
chronic, tetter, acne, boils, pimples, salt
Vheum, dandruff, ring worm, piles, scaly
scalp, barber's Itch, blackheads, psor
las Is, split toes, hives., Price 50c anff
31 . 00 .
Testimonials and Samples Mailed on
■Request. Wawaset Drug and Chemical
Company, Equitable Building,
tningtoa, Del -
WU
when the owners of a majority of the
linear feet frontage upon any street. !
section of street not less than 700
feet long, desires to have the street i
paved, they may petition the Street '
and Sewer Department to have the I
work done and may designate the char- 1
acter of the pavement. If the City
Council provides the funds necessary to
meet the portion of the cost which the
city is to pay, then that street, or the
section thereof shall be paved in the
regular order In which the petitions are
received. That is first come first |
served.
If. on the other hand, the Street and
Sewer Department believes it necessary
pavo a street, or section thereof, and
the owners of a majority of the linear
feet frontage protest against the pave- j
ment, the department cannot go on
with It except every member of the
department votes to do It over the pro
test. and even then It cannot be done
unless the City Council provides the j
necessary funds. So that the protest- ,
Ing property owner has two sources j
of Influence against having the work !
done: one through the department,
whose officers are appointed by the
Mayor, and the other through his own
chosen representative In Council.
Again the bill provides extremely
easy payments to ail, so that any one
may have the benefit of a good pave
ment in front of his property without
the cost being p burden to him. For
Instance if he lives on a 60 feet wide
street, his pavement would cost him.
If he paid cash, 32.52 a linear foot. and. ;
if he wanted to pay in installments, j
he would pay $2.62 per year if his front '
happened to be 20 feet, plus Interest
on all unpaid Installments. Not a very
heavy burden surely for the benefits
given.
Oh! but you say that is a great deal }
more than A. B. C. and D. paid for i
their pavement,
and D.. and all the rest of us down to |
Z have been for years paying the in
terest, and a part of the principle, on
an enormous sura of money put Into
street paving, which has already
amounted to more than 33-52 per year, |
and yet the majority of the nlphaliet
has no pavement, and under the pres
ent system that majority can never get
street pavement.
In 1887, when the Street and Sewer
Department look charge of the streets. ■
there were 78 miles of streets in the
city of Wilmington opened to public 1
travel, of which 22.3 miles were paved (
with rubble atone and granite blocks. |
On June 30, 1908. there were 93.3 miles
of streets opened for public travel of ,
which 38.5 miles were paved with pave- ,
ment of a permanent character. (This
does not Include macadam, which Is |
not usually considered a permanent I
street pavement). That Is in 21 years !
we had gained 15.3 miles in new streets j
opened, and 16.2 miles in new streets
paved, or actually nine-tenths of
mile, and yet there had been over ]
31.194.531 expended by the Street and;
Sewer Department in making this j
gain. It does not take a very bright
accountant to determine at once that
A. B. C.
Well is it?
a :
under the present system the majority j
of the streets of the city of Wilmtng- !
ton could never he paved.
Well, why not borrow enough money
at once and pave all the streets? Do
you know that there is now an out
standing debt of J2.947.000, which is 6
per cent of the total assessed value of
the city.
That If this debt Is
very
much Increased It means an Increased
t#c rate, which hds the effect of re
ducing the value of four property,
whereas a good street pavement In
front of your property has the oposlte
effect.
think the better? an Increased tax
] antee of
32.52 a year for 20 years with a cer
' talnty of a pavement during all the
period,
Now which method do you
rate, or a small annual payment of
12.52 for twenty years?
means an addition of $2.50 ner year on
a 10 cent Increase on a *2,500 assess
ment ad infinitum, without any guar
a pavement; the other means
The first
It is out of (he question for the
Street and Sewer Department to pave
a single street out of its annual ap
propriatlon. It gets the same amount
per year as It got 21 years ago. $120.000,
and of that amount it snends 3108,881.06
for lighting, cleaning and repairing the
streets and removing the ashes, leaving
but 311.118.94 for the hundred and one
| other fixed expenses which are logltl
ma te charges on the department.
| jf, under the present system, a cltl
zen or body of citizens, appeal to the
street and Sewer Department to pave
b fs or their street, and the department
| f!1 i| R do lti but paveg some other
street, there ts an immediate protest
t)ia t he or they have been dlscrlmi
natp(1 against and yet the department
j Iike | y had seV e ra I other appeals Just as
urKent t'nder the system proposed
j thp flrst „ ho comp wm t>e first SPrved ;
; and thp rPaponf> )hmtv then rests with
the citizen himself and not with the de
partaient.
„ ._ ..
j " ct
, 1 *° ou8 !^. occupied the
I ™ 0, *i«T 8 pt cities in the
t lilted States as has the one providing
for the payment of street pavement,
and every city, with hut few excep
lions. charges the whole, or a part, of
of pav * nB 8treets to the
ab "tting property. The courts have
a J 1, ' cr8all >' recognized the fact that
* be P^ing of a street Is a special and
abutting property
, should bear the largest burden
, of ls cn8t8 ' aai i nfter all. Is not this
c °P , n , on sense.
' ' for * n8tance ' should a property
,ocat * d at E| Khth and Union streets
I » y / lgt a8 m uch for the paving of
Yandever avenue ns the property abut
,lnf: on thn »venue? Or. why should
Of. why should
a P r op®t«y located on Tatnall street
I betwcen Tweirth nnd Thlrteenth streets
■ as !l bKton street between
and Thirteenth streets as the property
i on Washington street? In other words.
i why not P ay what yon get. and
j when you 8 et 11 ?
j bay "• nluc h for the paving of
" " ' Twelfth
"««u*wu »ircci. m oiner woras.
I why not ' ,a Y for what you get. and
| when you get it? In considering this
h!" «'N «° forget that you paid Just
1 aa mui 'h for the pavement on Ninth
! slree « aB «he owner living thereon, and
sti " he hasn t yet paid agty part of
y° 1,r pavement, for you hadn't any,
and - you mus « 8 e « even with him,
try to imagine a period ten or twelve
. vears hence when his pavement has
i w " rn and needs renewal, when he
! raust come up with his third. Just the
j same as you are asked to do now- If you
want one.
j Don't consider the present moment
j only, but look into the future with a
broad idea of what is best for the city
j of TVilmington. even If It does pinch a
11««1® right now. See if you cannot
detect considerable equity in the
posed, bill.
provide for public corporations replac
ing all the pavements they disturb in
as good condition as they were before
pro
Becauee the bill does not
lielng disturbed, don't blame the bill,
There is now all the law necessary for
1 that purpose, and its within the auth
j orlty of the city officers to have It
carried out. Our officers do quite as
i much In this respect as those of the
, majority of cities in the United Htates.
! and probably Just as much as any
citizen who might occupy the posl
tlon.
|
In considering the bill the Board of
j Trade, and its legislative committee,
I assumed that every occupant of a prop
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Ask for
Wilmington Provision Co.'s
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Real German Style Smoked Sausage |V
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You Never Ate
Smoked Sausage
Until You Try the
German Style
At All Grocers
and Butchers,
Take No Other
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Of Interest to Womankind
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! front of where he lived, paved w ith a
j E«od sanitary pavement, than to have
a continuous mud hole during wet
weather, which was a breeding place
for germs of zvmotlc diseases
which were carried all over his dwell
ing during dry dusty periods. Upon
this assumption, and realizing that this
I condition could not be enjoyed under
1 the present system, they
deavored to suggest a system by which
every street in the city of Wilmington
could be paved, quickly, without burd
ening any citizen for Its cost, and with
'>ut increasing the present lax rate. Of
. course it Is not expected that any sys
tern will meet all the objections of
feretl: but the system proposed Is the
one which has been used successfully
in all the principal cities of the United
States, when, after a thorough trial,
lt has become popular.
while Wilmington is resourceful, and
has , )ppn eminently successful as an
industrial centre, it cannot he expected
accomplish what no other city of
tbn United States has ever accomplish
i e( j j] ia , | s pavp jts streets from the
! coram on fund, and the
rp0ORnizPa thls f ac t the better it will
^ f<jr ber j llturP welfare.
Eighteen years ago there were Just
Bg mawy Btre nucu8 objections offered
t ) the gygtem> then proposed, of meet
j the cost of building sewers. For
! many years the city authorities had!
pndea vored to find ways and means
of building them from the common
j ftind> hut up to 1890. there were but a
f ew miles of sewers built, and the
| nf those were private ones. Now.
Blue satin evening wrap.—Malson
erty would rather have the street in
have en
earlier she
most of lh e8e were private ones.
a fj er eighteen years' trial with building
| thp gpwPr system by requiring the
iiii( ....
nt „ there are as many miles of sewers
I ' '
abutting property to pay a portion of
t j le co8 t i ti,e system has been extended
there arp streets opened for travel,
The tax rate j-, aa not been increased
do this, a nd sewers have become
guc b a necessity that but few people
pan do w Rhout them.
^.j )p aamf. thing would he experienced
p the citizens of Wilmington if the
propogP d system of (laving the streets
WRg ado pted by the present General
A8aem biy.
T. Chalkley Hatton.
Wilmington, February 20.
Proper Soap For Skin.
girl Ancle dlfAculty ln Rettin«
that agrees with her skin,
Many a
hold of a soap
One that will 1« a cleansing snd whiten
made from a cake of pure
ing soap cream
i
Physicians
eat
Grape-Nuts
They know Its food strength
and nourishing qualities.
"There's a Reason.
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caslUo soap. n tshle*poonful of benzoin
and a quart of boiling water.
Cut the bo«p Into thin shavlngB and put
them In a saucepan with the water, cook
Ing until the consistency of thick cream,
Let it simmer slowly on the buck of the
stove and not boll.
When nearly cold add the benzoin drop
by drop, stirring all the while.
Keep the mixture in a wide mouthed
glass with a lid.
HOME CHAT
Very thin ladies in sheath g
vlnce one that there Isn't much to some
women.
wns con
One-minute directions for making a ]
young woman fascinating to a gentle
Never tie as he wants you to
he; never act as he wants you to act;
never talk as tie wants you to talk—
then he will say that you have a great
deal of temperament. When you are
rude make him apologize for having
so little understanding of your moods.
Keep him watting while you attire
yourself for a dinner party or the thea
tre. but rant and rave delightfully If
he is a minute late. in fact, devise
a pleasant little system of bullyrag
ging. If the system doesn't work at
times produce a few tears or stamp
your feet. Very old idea, but very
effective.
man:
JHi
One-minute directions for ridding
yourself of the attentions of an un
desirable suitor: Be reasonable at all
times. Discuss political and social
questions with wisdom and under
standing. Wear common-sense shoes,
disgraceful directoire.
polite, perfectly proper. Perfectly cor
reel, perfectly amiable. Tell him that
you can't live without him. Show no
Jealously when he admires other wo
men.
lightful toilet water;
essence of violet a, two and one-half
ounces of essence of rose, two and one
half ounces of essence of cassia, flfty
six ounces of alcohol. It may be tint
ed with chlorophyll.
Only an Ill-bred Individual will com
ment upon n gift or find fault with It
Gifts are tokens of affections or though
fulness If the giver makes a poor
choice It is because he did not know
a close fitting skull cap. U la made of a
metallized net with cabochon ornaments
an d loops of Jet at one side,
a particularly bewitching hat of this
spectacles and mittens and sneer at the
Be perfectly
Answers his letters promptly.
Give him your photograph,
him.
single treatment as suggested will
cause him to decamp for keens.
Hing to
Show him the family album. A
The following formula makes a de
Heven ounces of
•—
Millinery Tid-Bits.
A pretty matinee hat Is tn the form of
description Is of gold lace, with a broad
flat bow of dull green velvet ribbon In the
front, fastened In place with a gold
cabochon.
A novel piece of headgear is the cabrlo
, et with one string only, and that a long
onp capa hi P of being wound round the
nPP |{ and j e t to (low down the hack.
Feathers took as If they had been fairly
thrown at the hats. They fly away from
(bp j 1Bt> grp pu j j n j( ie wrong way about,
and j n somP cases stand upright, with
g|> i mpudPn t curl at the top.
Flowers also are being put on in more or
less of a haphazard fashion.
A nove j ty i„ feathers Is the double un
curled ostrich plume, of natural tone out
side and white underneath. The under
feather projects the least bit.
Angel Food Rooipe.
Take the white of eleven eggs, a tum
bler and a half of sifted granulated sugar.
a tumbler Of flour, three time slfjed: a
teaspoonful of vanilla essence, a teaspoon
fut of cream of tartar sifted.
! The tumblers should contain two gills
and a quarter. Beat the whites of the eggs
I to a stiff froth, then add the sugar lightly,
! then the flour gently, and lastly the es
of vanilla. Do not atop beating until
ready to put the mixture Into the
sence
you arc
tin. which should not be greased.
Bake In a moderate oven for forty tt...—
itei. If still soft when tried with a straw,
bake a little longer. When baked turn the
tin upside down on plates to cool, cutting
with a very sharp knife
Sunshine cake may be made
same way. by adding six of the yoiks of
the eggs, well beaten, after beating the
Whites and the sugar together.
In the
Paris Patterns
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lustrated, which may be developed to a •
vantage In any of tl new thin material.
as well as the old standbys, such as cot
ton and silk crepe, messallne, voile,
chalils, French flannel or cotton voile. A
group of narrow tucks either side of the
front ktltched to yoke depth supplies the
fullness, and a broad tuck cither side of
this extends from neck to waist at the
J
3783
LADIES 1 TUCKED SHIRTWAIST.
Psiii Pat«« No. 2783
All Seams Allowed.
A pretty and simple dealg* Is here II
front and back. Tha center panel may
be stamped with some conventional dc
sign and hand-embroidered with mer
cerlzed cotton, the high co.lar and lower
edge of the sleeve, being embroidered to
match. The sleeves are In seven-eighth,
length and are trimmed with a plaited
ruffle of muslin. Hwiss, silk, chiffon or
mousseline, according to taste, the upper
edge of the collar bet-- trimmed to
match. If hand-embroldury 1» not de
sired, Insertions of fine lace may be
used Instead or a wide pan?! of allover
lace may be applied, the material being
cut away from underneath aa far down
as a low-necked lining, and the collar
In this case should be ot similar lace.
Many of the dressy shirt waist» this sea
eon arc being made of plain silk or ring
dotted net In white, cream color, pearl
or elephant gray, and this model will
prove an excellent one for waists of this
description, the embroidery being done
with self-colored silk floss, outlined with
spangles of a similar shade. The pattern
la In seven sizes—32 to 44 Inches bust
measure. For 36 bust the waist requires
(78 yards of material 20 Inches wide, 2%
yards 27 Inches wide, 2)8 yards 36 inches
wide or Hi yards 42 Inches wide; 3H
yards of edging.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
To obtain this pattern or any o'
the o*hera heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. f.ll out the follow
ing cv upon and inclose It > th 10
cedts tn an unvuiope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipley
■treats. Wtiiiitngrr.n. Delaware
To The Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Ue).
Inclosed And 10 cents, for whl:h
send me
Pattern No. ......
Elze
Date published
Name ....
.... Street
..... City
sut*
Date or this order
FLOWER TURBANS
FOR THE MIDSEASON
For midseason headgear the flower and j
Jet turhans have taken their place so I
staunchly that apparently we must ac- j
cept them whether we like them or not. I
Home of the flowered ones are really
lovely. Those of pale shades are undoubt- I
ediy the most becoming. Like the present
fur turbans they are large affairs and rest
far down on the head, hiding almost all
of the hair.
Home are of geranium pink, the flowera
of velvet. These are quite untrlmmed, de
(lending entirely ion shape and becoming
ness for their style.
There are uUfers of small pink roae
tmds with a splashy bow of velvet to
match on the left side, quite far hack.
One smart one Is rather on the toreador
shape, the brim of white gardenias, the
crush crown of pale blue panne velvet.
Tills is worn with frock of the aamc shade
us the velvet.
Men Waited on First.
Everybody who dies often In restaur
ants knows that men are waited on be
fore women, says the New York Press,
The average waiter will let a woman
starve while he serves man after man,
unless she knows how to have him re
buked for his neglect, which few wo
men do know. Of course, this is due
chiefly to the fact that men give more
and larger tips than women. In res
taurants frequented by those of modern
incomes, however, that Is not the only
cause, especially where the wallers are
women. A woman waiter questioned
on the subject had this to say: Pos
g)bly , f the woman who can afford to
wou)d not nPg i PP t to do so. and
remember that It costs nothing to say
'Please' and 'Thank you. 1 our own acx
would receive more attention than they
Also, If women who cannot
do now.
afford to tip us were civil, and fecog
nlze that we cannot serve everybody
J* are'easy'To
them. • * . fnr
P'®"««- an(1 do n °' wa " t "" ^«„ Jho
« hplr money. M an V a T m^kes
orders a glass of milk and a hm 'makes
more fuss about it * han a
Purchases a good ™ !fll r *" d ,,,
18 80 0,1 y n * 1fl at the
about. T V
table « long tliWp.whlto othor cugtom-(
ers are waiting, before « . ..
what they want, while a man generally
knows when tu* cornea n e
meal he requires. We are accused ol
flirting with our men eus orner ■
those who »ay this thought a few min
Utes before making writ a statement
they might known that we ha '® "°
time during menl time« to ntrt. e
arer ashing all the
course, if we find a man easier to serve
we are more eager to attend to htm.
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while, but. of
Bedspread Ideas.
The spreads made of thin linen or cot
ton lawn embroidered are lovely used over
a light color.
spreads made of liiavy ecru linen with
embroidered In the
a large monogram
center ara^«
schemes In a brown and green room
with oak or mahogany furniture, for ex
stunning used with some col
. „.— a. n.ov He mart« long enough
These spreads may be made long enougn
to tuck in under the bolster and then go
up over It so there may be an extra strip
for the pillows If the pillow cases them
selves are not embroidered.
"T
ample.
1 Valances are being used a great deal
i now. either of figured dim.ty or of a ma
terlal that will match the spread. They
used nartlcularly with the four poster
are
lieds, but very frequently with the brass
beds alse.
Nobody doubts the quality of Cere
sota flour, try a hag at your gracer,*
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad—$49.75 to
Pacific Coast Points.
: From February' 28 th to April 29th, In
clusive. the B. & O. R. R. will sell low
rate one way colonist tickets to many
points In California, Colorado. Arizona,
Idaho, British Columbia. Mexico. New
Mexico, Nevada. Oregon. Washington
and other western states.
For tickets and full Information call
on ticket agents or write to H. A. Mtl
11er, T. P. A.. City picket Office, 814
Market St,. Wilmington. Del*
J Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
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may he taken by the person who ie
troubled with dandruff In the hair,
urm
Blue serge tailor gown, with black
braiding.— Malsun Drecoll.
Cara of the Hair.
There are many simple precautions that
First, brush the hair out thoroughly and
carefully at least once a day.
Do not use a stiff brush.
Avoid also a comb with sharp teeth.
sure that ail the soap lg washed out.
(> 0 no t sleep with hairpins In your hair.
T. i" bMt brald thB "" lr 8 ° ft,y tor
° '
U th * dandruff ,tlU P*"'«» 8 ' aftBr «ha
I * ham P 00 ,ry rubbln F »htte vaseline Into
the roolg uo not llap dnough to make the
j hair greasy. A bit no longer than the end
| ot the finger will be enough for the whole
I
know, how
| 1 . . f - - fellow
tell a f """ y *'° ry . has J"
| do it who doean t know how.
When the hair Is shampooed, be very
head.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
A man ought to have some money be
fore he gets married for he won't have
any afterward.
The flrst thing the average man thinks
about when he get» home Is what would
be a good excuse to go out again.
The more indignant a man can get over
the had morals a play would expose his
family to the more he will go to it him
self.
A widow Is the only person In the world
to whdm a man's peculiarities seem rea
sonable, and she gets ever It as- soon as
she marries again.—New York Press.
j
State of Ohio. City ot Toledo. I
Lucas County. f
Fi-ank J. Cheney makes oath that ha
Is senior
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid».
and that said firm will pay the sum of
QNE hundred DOLLARS for each and
j every case of Catärrh that rannot be
cured by the use of HalPs Catarrh Cure,
FRANK J. CHENET,
as.
rlner of the Arm of P. J.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
presence, this Rth day of December,
D., X8S6.
(Beal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public,
coug surfaces of the system. Send f»'"
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tlo^
m
A
AN EVENING
SOCIAL
and Then
a Table
At HANNA'S.
Luncheon,
Dinners,
Ice Cream.
837 Market St.
Opposite the Garrick.