davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Fer the new lining about hat yard OF
satin Is needed. ami three-Quarters OF a
yard OF narrow Elastic Begin tile work by
carefully taking cur the old lining. 50 az 70
avoid cutting the fur. Then examine tbe
sn;erlsnsng. and II needed replace the cid
cotton wool with fresh. Cut the satin ac-
cording 70 the size OF sbe nun The ordin-
airy size would want lining about IL
inches wide. Including the two inches re-
aulred a. each end from the hem ard
heading. Join up the lining and ran the
heading a. each side. Then incioSe she
elastic. which should be made tight or
loose. according % whether you desire a
large or small aperture for the hand.
When this in done. you will have thing
somswha, Ike short. fat cracker. This
must no~ ZEE turned the other side oul and
slipped into the mur. join the hem of the
lining % the edge of the fur with strong
silk. not cotton. ard be careful 10 CONCEAL
the stitches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Vile de Bombay.

and cabinets and little bookcases had
come from.
When DR.. Pang,oss put his hand upon
one OF them be found cut, for his fingers
were srueared with furniture stain
~ had the carpenter In and he made
them from my own designs said Miss
EadoEa Minerva, proudly
AZ each side OF the dining room door
were cabinets as high as the desks one
sees In commercial houses. but about half
or three-quarters OF their depth. These
contained three shelves filed with books
III bright handsome covers. The wood
was stained with cherry or mahogany
stain. / am not sure which, and orna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
WALKING GOWNS
OF The SEAS0N.

ri tAs season advances II IS pleasant
Al % realzzs that N the CASE a. Cur
q II tabernacle winter walking gowns a
simplicity bordering upon severity seems
likely % hold rs oxr- OF course Il vouad
have tesn unreasonable 10 expect that TIE
friils aouaces and furp@Ioxs which were
quite permissible and delightful even n
EaGzzes. n -aGsllrs and In eaifons shoEsd
ever have bean aa,e 20 continue strtr ex-
tstence II ths heavy ard clumsy forssss
they would have been bound 10 assume
w;ler carried out IN the cloths se-Ses. VI
cgnas and weeds The Houaced form OF
skirt remains, even in cloth gowns cI
course. but 1. Is cut with sssch ingenuity
that one scarcely suspects its existence end
Is very often merely Indicated by some i've
or six rows OF stitching. which. as a rdae.
come down 70 a sharp point in frosas-
A pretty gown Of this description. in pale
gray faced cloth. has no trimming al al
upon the skirt beyond several rows OF
stitching. which outline the head OF the
shaped doance- AT the back the skirt s
quite plain and straIgh, without fu1lness
or seam Of any kind, the fastening beng
arranged quite invisihiy at the side. The
bodice i OF dark green corduroy velvet,
cloth. This coat buttons over On enc side
with two large buttons OF clear crystal.
while at the throat IL . cut in such A way
thar square of green velvet Is yls42as-
The sleeves ut closely 10 the arm ara even
a. the shoulder have not the slightest at
tempt &C f1IlIesS-
Another very effective gown IN biscuit
colored cloth IS cut en- princesse and nodded
carefully 10 the figure. SO that it is worn
without any sort Of wals:ban5. Tn:s gown
has a sailor collar at the back only, car
riets out in burgundy red velvet. covered
with crean-colored maltese lace and form
Ing egaIllets over the shoulders. but stop
ping short IN front and taking the form
then OF bong stole ends, reaching right so
the hem of the skirt These ends do not
hang loosely but are stitched firmly on the
cloth, and by gracefuIEsess Of their outline
give great height and elegance 10 the
figure.
Coming then from the center OF the back
and curving round TO meet the stole trim
ming on either side there are straps OF the
biscuit co.ored cloth, ornameuted with sew
eraI rows OF stitching and bosdere3 top and
bottom by fiat piping Of burgundy red
velvet. These long lines Of strappsng curve
downward from the back with the prett4est
effect imaginable, leaving a blank space in
the center o. the front and SO avoiding
that ugly barrel hoop' appearance which
an absolutely "aI round trimming sener-
ally SonveyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
How the PapgIoSs famiIy
arranged Their flaQy Books.

TTA HERE Was sgh is the Pam
s.usx family every time new
III psok came inso shs hoase.
Not but the rangless folks
Ii we're feHd enough os literature.
but IN the pursuit az Il for
sccrs Of years they hsA acquired coIlsc-
tlen IF vosumes large ard small that II
books were bricks wCaila have been an
encouraging nest egg for the builders OF
the Tower Of label
Although the pangloases were Inclined
70 spend all their spare cash for books
they were hus III lowered with bookcases
Those they had were cid fashioned ana
great aeeEuauiatcts Of ART. - tbs ans-
low tops were stored With old magazines
No fanKloss eessii ever bear 30 part Mia
any of hts printed possessions
Mrs. pangloss. worthy sady that .As
Wa airaasE despaiTed. Her taste for nsar-
agure was ces.1nAa mainly to cock s~,oss
ans heaseholt departments % the snax.-
zsnes ard Newspapers. ssse was a akislea
he,useheener ana she needed 60 - with a
family shat could never pass = haok-atorr
or newsstand wagie yss a penny remained
In their pockets.
When Mrs. rmnxioRs heard that bar
niece. Es1dora atiacgxa 'sAsnwhne~sv
had written shs: SIR ~osf'd paw hee Gear
Aunt and rTneie and Cousins paneiosa a
Song visit she was depressed fu3oFa NJ
rerxa had heen 20 SAas&F sfsA has asYuhs-
less absorbed ST eAis fountain eesa 81
wcfaaniy culture an ersi3ltiaa that woass
plunge the esue--.eeksnx members * the
hrsu@e ss panricss II a regular sassrD21lA
OF hs.s,iamauiA
TIE I>aeg.o.ses made 10 secTes ot gheir
hope IN this direction.
s.<a liauAs" ssii they .-waes E>uAera
comes size eaa recommend lot - fatce
rev books a. aN"
Ms Ysnxfoss Erea#eA IS sac WATCHED
her husband shy a 5uss-read *olGzss %
Senklcwifx on tep - ths kitchess rfsss-
board Nee ard aage1e woe seemed aBoat
10 descend spssa Asr
In the cearass - gCw DAYS EasAFa NJ
nerve arrived SIZE vas rtce ti4y tsas-
Ing ears. ara an hcr garments sessea rsd
as II they BAD Y8st emerged Tram a brand
rex Partisan Aasshes.
" was uaf thus With the fsangt2s~es
TIE sssoes a-Fe7 yeesx ssslses & tsas fasn-
siy wuuss eavs heen ceayent - sNashe
their arsss IN hisnksts ncaytsef they ~er~
comfortably sGspFsl3ef Utta s. box ~ saSe-
esAtss cfeaHe@ ssst aHek. AZ AssN fAt@
thai waz waat Ms ls.kngssysz sail
Fsuaora wss an e~tasssastle yeenw r@S~
sea sac KISSED sAese as ereslfas. 8ssgV-
e~vsf cenSs ssssnswgv % regards fryssn Aanse
20 TIE Various Fss0nsesrs ef tae family
A1A kaea .osAe4 aa~ass eas. Ags. Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

mented along the front with carved mold
ings. which The carpenter had secured
somewhere These hooksheives ran along
the wall 10 the corners. but were divided
by wooden partitions into several COM
partments. The tops of the cabinets were
neatly covered with green felt. along
@Lsch ran a narrow braid, held down
by brass headed tacks. Dainty white en-
bro!derieS were scattered over the ton Of
the shelves. and on these were bowls or
vases OF delft or other pretty china. Some
OF them were filed with flowers and 9TH
ers with nodding peacock feathers.
I'm one OF the corners was a tall, three
eornered arrangement fitting closely TO
the wall and ornamen,ed on the top with
pictures and vases. From q brass rod
silk curtains were 9raped TO hide the
books. The mantelshe,t and some. shelves
built cabinet fashion above II were piled
high with books A revolving bookcase
too, was neatly filed with hooks
In the dining room the same transfer
nation had been effected The snare bed
room was transformed into library and
every book carefully tucked into pin~e
One Of the cuphoards IN this room haa
been made into bookcase by removing
the wooden door and hanging a handsome
portiere IN its place. Over the door a
couple OF delft plates and some peacock
feathers gave IL finishing touch 20 .hs
decorations.
II is needless 10 add that after this
when there was complaint Of too many
hooks about the house. the carpenter wa.
sent for and letter dispatched to Cousin
EalGors. Sns was fun ~ expedierlta ana a.
the quantity OF books n.sa3t!plied so aiso
did the ornamental bocksheives until IN
the dning-roon one side OF the wall va,
In time almost covered with them. "
saved the books and the hou@ern4id'e terri.
per. and when member of the sarnsfv
wanted particular volume she found ..
under this system much easier 10 loca.e
than under the old one
AI-ICE De BEnpT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

To test tea. take a pinch n a glass ras,r
upon z little cold water and shake I.
up well Pure tea VIII oaly slightly co,o-
the water. while = strong infusion tx
quickly got from the adalteratef or r,aln.A9
Leaf New BOZ both separately. ana ,af
them stand III cool. and the difference h..
false tea wau become stIn more ss-r,,-
after tong standing bat wiii remain tra,,g.
Parent. whereas the pure TEA VIII tsss.T.,r..
muddy Or milky. This lsss .rsr.arar(.
ar1sss from TIA fannie acid, whf~h h. +.
natural property Ia pure tea. bat ~ h.cn tr
artificial tea 5 entirely absent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Skating and Outdoor Costume

help yon all / can. / took "a course IN
art at Vassar. and all The girls liked TO
have me tx up their rooms for them,
MY dear, the house IS quite at your
service. po as you Ike" said Auntis
Pangloss. beam.ns Hospitality.
A few evenings later. when the other
Paugiosses returned home. they were. TO
say the least. dGed with anazement. In
the room tina; had served as parlor. draw
Ing room and library the BEST OF the books
scattered about the nosIse had been gaSa-
cred together. Instead OF numbering I'D
the floors and table they ware neatly
slowed away on shelves. The Pangicss
family tnaryaisd much whers ths shelves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Il w&s the morning after her arrival that
EiaoTa spoke 10 her aunt.
"AgH1ie dear. doat you f}na so many
books In yonr way" The two were daily
Ing over their eggs ard toast after the
others had 9eaarted-pr pangloss 10 his
college class the boys 20 school ar buSa-
ness ard the wlae-browe3 Misses Pam
gioss 10 their classes or the library.
THE books are certainly inconvenient,
my dear" admitted Auutie Pangloss. who
had been brought up IN an unintsliectua!
but sjerBiy tidy atmosphere.
well why don't you settla EN- I'D
h.tq" cuestionc3 the frank and very much
up-to-date Miss Eu3orA. .Y'H be glad to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
FASHION HlNTs AKD PREDlC TONS.

~ materials.
TIE easrse yarapss firm nay be sxsSlse1
81 green 80 sss1s eS1s1 ayz6 LIZ 2csA saf422
may be chosen from among TIE rszsy IN
expensive hut 1o<ae tE@ I@zz decorative gar
sssr2Eez csxsTs1 Ia any q tsae large s<acsss
TIE jacket. En$e1 s@ q r11ra eH@r1%ssrzsfS-
Par. OF szse costume. oTsrx s-ss crseks-
ftstsy 20 make cwer SO eN1. parity wos1 f8T
Jacket or !. r-say - rszss q egosa Ike
TIRE sklr- ard tsessses and trimmed Nss2 sas
s&nss ga-ussazE. w1Gse me Sor1sr q tSSr
efsoseys e decorate tae sSl-r ran also edge
the sx&ke< FELIX FoIEEERf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Care of the Hail.

~ URELY a luxurious head Of ha1
one OF wosnan's chief attraesic1e
A good many women start fie
with this possession. and yet no.
very rarely does the average woman -
tain the tresses OF her youth when oa0
past 30!
To begin with. people know very Hius
about the art OF brushing their hair II =
woefully neglected They certainly pfssa
Il and comb II through sufficiently 70 -
able 10 DO II up tidIly. but no more Nov.
the hair should BE brushed for az lesst
quarter OF an hour night and mornm&
ard this is not easy 70 do for oneself. pass
tieularly one'z tresses be thlck and loa&.
Those. therefore. who cannot afford -
luxury OF a maid should psrsuada an &C.
or a younger sister as the case may q.
10 lend her services IN this matter. CON
the same office In return.
The hygiene 0? the head L. an al imp0s
tant matter. for Of course the skin 49,
bs kept clean and IN good cond'stcn.
skins require quantity OF grease os
hair r. apt 20 get dry and brittle. -
head wants continual applications
greasy washes. mixed occasionally VIA :
certain amount OF stimuiant. wnlis ~
ends OF the hair need constant cutting -
singing. Such hair often turns gray ~
preEnatrrely. especially with the cofsis1
use OF irons, which Is now a necessity.
Tag 20 fashions love OF wavtng. bus :
may be 20 a certain extent aysrtsn y
close attention and continual gFesslaS
The posses ors OF greasy heads havs %
just as careful, for nothing IL more fspur
siye. particularly when the hair 10 aat1
but stimulating wash will keep II IL VI
good condition with fairly frequent vsss'
ing.
But IL Is as essential 70 80 20 fesav
reliable specialist for advice OF tSs nssS Il 81
II is to 20 10 a good 3antist or Gocs1f. =
We get anything the matter WITH our 80
VS. go 20 . skin specta5ist. but "',h -
hair ln q weak state W. pers;xsantp ~
various lotions which may not A ID
least suitable ard which probably WI =
much harm There are many reaay 81
hair tarics and l5onades, bat Il Is
70 know first TIE particular kis1 wHA~
suits us.
There 81 20 doubt that the waving o. -
hair, which has oeea IN fasnion fos
last three years. has dous great es14 :
damage the hair, particularly sneH
tempted by amateurs. WHO isvdTihosy -
he irons while they afs go sos. g.
even heating tncru Ia tsh ere. bSs
waving stu continues fashionADs. -
must do all In oar power 70 aVosa =. -
fecss. Happily The wav,nE II Dow -
looser ard lighter than 81 yofe. ana sps -
lDersly does not require suce Sst snoa-
Il ssd a year ~. This rs possloiy - ~.
cation that fcaie fashion vii ere s7ss -
nognce this sty!e OF aa-FsirssssSs -
mode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

II one desires 10 usse vioiets for tho tonak
the following way Of keeping them m
has been found excellent. Surround ~
stems with wsdding. after dipping than p
salt water. and cover with a layer q IN
foil IL they ara used for Interior dscufar
ton. place the stems in sal; water snd -
sprinkle the flowers. Al night cover tAsn
firmly with tissue paper and see 70 u Dat
they are not kept In too warm plaza
In this manner they can be KEEP: fresh -
several days.-Scientifc American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

The craze this season in England Is for
naming things after the hero of Omdur-
man. From the humble but useful toast
ing fork. which has been called ''Khar-
tun.' with a smart reference to K.tch-
erer having had his opponents ''or toast
10 the most modest piece OF headgear The
Kitchener fashion Isl equally prevalent
Horses. too. are coming in for their share,
one OF the vestrles having named It's very
best animal THE Strsiar.'' AT London tall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

orS shops rrsre are cos.r1r,e, 49,. ].
specfiveiy "Alsxazsaysa~'' Carr. q ~. -
t1n. Orsiag-lasus,'' -sTasaesss !.
car. gocsasr. "NscsSoaaaes. &c., -
Mara ana SlraoG-" lie sass-- 81
Cd India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
prefersaturaf Suspicion.

wasn her husband iefs their pretty home
ma morning be printed The accustomed
kss gGsS Assr lEs~ wlth q rvo5er stamp
she fa0ogat Of ths circumstance more
&n1 rsG~s as lie day were on
Is his love gTneiag eo3aE' shs arany
Aass~s herseis. zn4 x7usA@~@a
women make Themselves very mrra ggy.,
q Ss@-1 - s2s2sc.os:--De.-o4s Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

gloss took heart from the g'anc6 for. as
EsldnfA AineFsa's eyes rested Npou The
piles nPon plies 81 dtfsty, uneGEeJ books
sire saw her eyebrows rise IN mingled sur
prise ard disappro~as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
4 Smart Winter Cos
tuDes The Fashion
able Tuaie:: peIystk p-
plicatioas 10 Cloth.

- Or months fssi1ioE has see1
a1ogiy bgs Ssre.y preparing aer
Sesssass ftsx fssa tuns6 f2ra, 30
spite % = tenacious szIngs8x -
tsso simple ss.rt--fCy The wofnSR
- .r..l-.-. l.. t..saa ..-..,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

flew about ths anish 20 your 80, -,
81 haven't sssn tue lEiSa sss-
caTo Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

~ URELY a luxurious head Of hair
~ one OF wo-nan's chief attraesic1e
" A good many women starr W
with this possession. and yet hcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Arlington-E. c. Bliss, New York; n w
Aldrich, Providence, r. l.; l.. j. Reed, Chi
cago; II. d. Allen. Kentucky.
Ebbitt-A. c. Bishop, Salt Lake City; II
H. briggs, Brooklyn, n. Y; j. L. Bremen
| Dayton. Ohio; Oscar Turner, Kentucky
Arthur Brown, Salt Lake City; f. E Viii
son, New York.
Metropolitan-F. II. Goodrdge, Louisville
Ky; H. E. Coates, Georgia; c. T. Wright
Boston.
Nationals F. Moore Philadelphia: f. s
Henry, Cleveland; l.. NJ. Ferrel Atlanta
Ga; q. NJ. Shick, Chicago
Normandie-Wm. Elliott, South Carolina
j. {. Anlerson, Chicago; Gen. F. King
Louisiana; w. j. Baker, Kansas; Gen. j.
A. Walker, Virginia: l.. w. Emerson, New
York; F. G. Clarke, New Hampshire; Robt
Gamble, North Dakota; G. NJ. Dawson
| kentucky
Raleigh-J. NJ. Allen, Mississippi; D. E
Maxwell, Florida; Robt. Grant, Chicago
j. A. Mills, Raleigh, n. c.; w. L. Marsden
Oregon.
Richmond-R. w. Parker. New Jersey
w. F. Lorin, Hartford, Conn; D. NJ Oar
ling, North Asbury, n. j.
Riggs NJ. Robertson, Louisiana: T ]
Bradley, New York: w. G.. Brantley, Bruins.
wick, Ga; S. J. Pugh, Kentucky; S. d
Rogers, San Francisco, Cal
Shoreham-Chas J. Faulkner, West Vr-
Brooklyn, N. Y; ]. G. Carlisle, New York
| S. w. Mccall. Winchester, Mass.
St. james,. Emerson, Boston; ]. G
| Hunter, Dallas, Texas; II. L. Palmer, At.
| lanta, Ga; E. Rogers, Connecticut; ]. Il
| Harde, Philadelphia.
w Gains, Nashville Tenn; J. N. Gran
Peoria, H.; G. F. Miller, New York
Willard-G. F. Chapman, Boston: r. l.
| Henry, Waco, Texas; r. ?. Foster Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

sibley, j. c., Pa, 1116 Vt. ave. NV.
Small, j. H, n. c., Varnum.
Smith. D. H., KY, Riggs.
Smith, G. W. H., 1913 Columbia road.
Smith, H. c., Mich, Postal Tel. bldg.
Snodgrass, c. E, Tenn, Varnum.
Southland, J. H, Ohio, Hamilton.
Spalding. B. F., n. d. sd n. c. ave. Sc
Sprague c. F., Mass, 1900 R. |. ave. NV
Sperry n B.. Conn, buckingham.
Stark w. L., Neb., go Del. ave. ne.
Steele Ind, Dewey.
Stewart. A, Wis. 1908 Conn. ave. NV.
Stewart. ]. F.. \. J.. Gordon.
Sulloway. c. A. n. II. Varnum.
Sulzer. VIM. n. Y. 131 b ne.
Sutherland. r. D.. Neb.. 20 A ne.
Swanson. c. A, Va, 2o17 Mass. ave. NV
Tate. F. c., Ga, 400 9th NV.
Tawney. j. A. Mimi, Dewey.
Tayler, R. W. Ohio, Portland.
TAYLOR, G. W. Ala, lo3 Md. ave. ne.
Terry. w. l.. Ark, Wellington.
Thomas, c. r., y. c.. Livingstone.
Thomas. Lot, Iowa. Dewey.
Thropp. ]. F.. Pa. 1915 Mass. ave. NV.
Turner, Oscar, Ky, Ebbitt
Underhil, ]. G., \. Y, NOrmandie.
Underwood. o. W. Ala. Columbia.
Vreeland. E b. n. Y, Wizards.
Warner. V, H.. Cairo.
Waters, r. j., Cal, - b NV.
Watson. J. e. Ind, Normandie.
Weaver, w. l., Ohio, Dewey.
Weymouth. G. W, Mass. Cochran.
Wheeler, c. X. Ky, Wellington
Williams w. e. Ill, Ebbitt.
Wilson, Edgar, Idaho, 1908 r NV.
Wilson, J. F, Ariz.. Narnum.
Wright. c. F. Pa, Gordon.
Young, W. A, Va. Raleigh.
Zenor. W L. Ind 213 North Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
AGED LADY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. Sarah \. Keller the Victim OF
Paralysis.

PHr:slS sis.
Mrs Sarah A Keller, who was stricken
with paralysis the evening of the 18th in
slant at her residence. las y street
northwest died last Monday evening and
was buried Wednesday afternoon in the
Congressional cemetery. Representatives
of three generations bore her body and
placed it in the same grave with that of
her late husband.
Mrs. Keller was in her nnetieth year, hay
ing been born during President Monroes ad-
ministrttion. She remembered the burning
of the Capitol by the British and recalled
with pride the fact of having shaken hands
with Lafayette.
Notwithstanding her advanced years, she
eVinced the greatest interest and delight
in current events, her companiOnship be
ing sought by the young as Wei as the old.
Extraordinary health and vgOr which she
enjoyed until within few months, enabled
her to care for the wants of large fam
fly. There are few of the old families of
Washington who have not felt the uplift-
ing influence of her gentle and comforting
presence in trouble, sickness or in the hour
of death. Indeed her life was replete in
the doing of kindly deeds, to which the
wealth of flowers placed upon her coffin
bore testimony. Her charity, which was
large and grand, was her most distn-
guished characteristic.
Since her marriage in 1923 to Jonas p
Keller, who during the civil war and for
many years after was the chief clerk of the
ordnance department. she had resided in
Was hingtOn, making her home in this city
with her daughters, Mrs. Camp and Mrs
Neagle, and during the life of General John
S. Mason with her daughter at Woodley
Lane. Four daughters, two sons, eight
grandchildren and five Observation-Disclosures
survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

KINDERGARTEN EXERCISES.
| Feature of Entertainment at Exhibit
| of American Industries.

A model lesson to little children was given
yesterday afternoon in Masonic Temple by
request, for visitors and parents, by Miss
Wellesca Pollock. The Landing of the
Pilgrims" was the subject. and it was
treated in a most sir pie and chldlike man
ner. The performance of the children, who
took part in the exercises, and sang their
charming boat songs, was most delightful
feature of the occasion.
Those who took part were Roger and Mil
bred Bone Ruth Christiancy, Helen SWORN
stedt Helen Miles. Elsie Lehman, Matao
Jepper Teddie Marble, Helen Lipscomb
Ruth Church and Dorothy and Burt Kim
bali.
An address on Kindergarten Interpreta-
items was given in the evening before a
large and interested audience by Miss Su-
san Plessner Pollock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Reception and Hoy.

Arrangements have been made by the
Washington Light Infantry Corps, LIST Bat
TALON, to give an informal reception and
hop at the armory Friday evening Deem
Der 8, to its militia and civilian friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

sional cemetery. Mr.. Whit enlisted early
in 81 in the Rockbridge Artillery and
served throughout the war. The pail bear
ers at his funeral were Maj. Z. w. Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

67c for best OF ST Flannelette
Wrappers. full ruft1e shoulder,
tight-titting back. Braid trim
med.
6zc for best OF ST Saline Pet
tisoats. flannelctte lined. I'M
brclla founce with corded ruifle.
6zc for Pure Wool Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques. Superior
garments with fclled seams.
Sizes g to il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

son. Thcs. w. Hungerford, w. H. Bayly.
Jas. Caperton and Jas. Workman, from the
Confederate Veterans Association. A
widow and five children survive Mr.. Whit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

Alsaruon Sidney Whit. a confederate
ctcrau, whose death occurred recently,
IA. buried at = o'clock today in Congress