davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Obe Beauty Budgef

The approach Of winter, especially on fine.
cold pleasant days. signals increased ac-
tyiues for the Young woman and the
woman of leisure who Is young enough 10
o. JOY winter sports Small need 20 urge
exercise upon those whose blood tingles
ioyousIy al the sight OF skates, or upon
those who can return. rosy and glowing,
from five mile tramp in the snow
But some readers OF the Budge' are not
- Young as they once were. while others
cannot command the leisure for hours in
the open. Either Of these classes may be
interested IN the question of exercise as
pracused for TWO brief periods-moruius
an6 highland may be glad % know tie
very best way ia which 20 employ those
periods.
A writer Of note. both in the field of fc-
ton and on hvgienic science, advises some
simple but efficient exercises. 10 be taken
!n bed-after retiring and before rising.
These exercises must appeal TO the tired
woman who has little inclination for the
more vigorous stunts. Moreover. these eX-
e-cises are Of equal value for both slim
ana stout. and are not. as 50 many stunts
az. prescribed for the benefit of the corpu-
lent alone
The exercises are ss follows
Stretch Yourself out comfortably upon
your mattress which should be- hard and
far Lie nat upon your back. Massage the
surface OF the abdominal regions. resisting
with the abdominal muscles the while. DO
this with the whole surface Of the hands,
while you roll the abdominal muscles up
and down.
Lying IN the same position. massage the
abdominal muscles with the finger tips.
Resist with the abdominal muscles, and be
sure that YOU cover every part OF t.Ie q D-
domlnal surface with this exercise.
Now pgt your hands underneath you.
hands clenched knuckles uppermOst. Upon
me knucKles work the body up and down,
so that the muscles up and down the spine
are fully exercised.
Withdraw the hands lift the body so
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

the panel. and pencil that hung beside IL
on cord. Lastly-"and I hope il will hs
the last 10 be used" said the donor-s
case holding sntisepuc court plaster. of
the kind that comes already perforated. 80
that I'm case or disaster bit can be torn
of without stopping 10 cut II. completes
the convenient outfit. When everything
else was in place. the back OF the panel
vas Overhanded 10 the front. with neat
stitches. and bnass rings We're sewed TO the
upper corners for hanging IL in a handy
place The housekeeper who receives such
a panel at Christmas will cheerfully pay
the necessary penny, as did the or1de-to-
be-. I'm order that the sharp edges snd
points NAV bring her no III fortune
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
TEXTS REVIVED
These 0ld-Fashioned Decorations Nov
Much Sought After.

Everyth.nr ola is being revived in these
days and now it is the turn Of cardboard
texts and worated worked mo,tocs to de-
scend from tho garrett. Some MAY throw
up their hands I'm horror at the idea. but
these things when hung low 30 the right
place with. perhaps q new frame. instead
OF being skred over a nigh window or door
way as they always were in The old days.
look entirely different a "God Bless Our
Home motto seems uuprom'sing material
but one such, done m a rich blue and green
zephyr cross-stitch on q yeIlowish canvas.
was recently put into a mahogany frame
and hung over the spacious library table
with cOnspicuously good effect An old
Home Sweet Home motto. done IN soft
faded red yarns. has been taken from its
narrow, cross-cOrnered walnut frame and
put between two strips Of red velour. MAX
Ing an interesting cushion for o roomy. red
DO tenport The only ornament in pretty
cit dining room is Give rs This Day
Our Daily Bread brought from the old
home and hung over the low
mantel. The colors had lost their bright
ness. but a new mahogany frame did won
defs. and the Young mistress Of the house
is more than proud cf her quaint treasure.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
IA- A,0 rurr or BROWN VELVET AND LEOPARD sKIN

4 few wears ago that beautiful. glossy.
long haired FUR had no standing AT all in
tLc world OF fashion To-day even the
. skin OF the inferior cOarser haired Eu-
ropeau polr,at has become desirable. and
is put on the market under the name OF
htch Opossum skins. especially those from
Australia. are now treated So that they
are really most beautiful. and bands Of
this fGr trim the most expensive imported
wraps some furriers i'm this country add
dignity TO the skin by naming ii Austral-
Jan chucuia The uuObtrusiye mole the
tumble rabbit and it is whispered. even
the dom-~ti" car an have some place 10
dIl In responding TO this craze for elaborate
ana gigantic fur pieces.
There i- a craze this season for tiger and
leopard skins anu they make the most
effective long coats. with big collars ot
some dark fur. like skunk or fox. to re-
liey- the tawuy hues Of the skins II needs
t5u woman. with a picturesque per-
souau,y. 90 wear a coat Of this sort but
ir is one ot the things that when II Is be-
coming is likely t0 be- very much 50.
n is not only m the use OF skins striped
bv nature and iu the inconspicuous effects
produced Iy reversing the direction OF
skins of AN even hue that the fashion for
stripes 8uIs expression. Long stole scarts
are made ay using alternate stripes, not
more than am inch u width, of pure white |
-rmi1- and skunk.
More stoles than boas are offered this !
wear. and. in fact. there are few OF the |
new sets that show 81 neck piece lined with /
gr This tact helps considerably in max !
ing over furs for often enough may be
taken from a round boa 20 increase the
size of the mur and bring il into some con-
lormity with the seasons modes. u Is a
strong minded woman indeed who can keep
her hands warm iu small mun these
days.
The modish sets. consisting Of neck piece
mun and sometimes hat. I'm which velvet !
satin and other materials figure also sug- |
gest ways of Utilizing the fur Of a set TOO /
small 90 bee worn now. \ short neck piece /
OF skunk. If t has sur on both sides-as /
the nice ones made a few years ago did |
H1ve-eau ne split and serve as two bands .
Urulmenur- The sides Of an enormous and +
.roncrtioaaIly fashionable velvet mud. An
Inexpensive collar 90 correspond with this /
may consist of "a high band OF velvet fas- .
tened ou one side with 70 1Juch of skunk ]
tails.
A use can Dee found for any biz OF good !
fHr th1t one possesses. A t,uy square will |
cover hat pin and provide just the right
touch on q velvet or cloth hat II i matches
One fHrs worn. And we hear from Paris
thar fIr 7 being used In the most original
fashion To- trim winter gowns. Sometimes
it takes tre eorm of buttons AMI again OF
pipugs and tiny straps closing an open
panel on the side Of the skirt or trimming
the sleeve. Certainly the styles this season
are both picturesque and luxurious and
they owe much OF the latter quality TO the
large use OF furs
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
4 SET OF TRAY CLOTHS.

a set of tray cloths FOR a trunk IL a
welcome gft TO friend who lives in a
trunk. because she travels much or boards
when not travelling The set consists OF
twelve pieces ~ silk. chamoray, dimity or
other material of similar texture. Six
should 80 In hes long and q inches wide
These are 10 be put in the bottoms OF the
travs. aud viii serve TO cover the contents
after they have been packed. six others
are % inches square. and all are bound
with silk braid or rlt.on. according to ma
terial. Pieces of tape like the binding sewn
from the middle. are attached to one cor
ner of each square. The small pieces are
for holding the waist OF a dress or spe-
cial shirtwaist, or anything that needs 10
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03


Chrvsanthemum yellow and purple are
the favorite colors for the winter season
In velour lie lajne this dun yello" Is
charming trimmed with black fur anu
topped by a hat OF black velvet tii'IleN
with black feathers and faced with cordeu
Yellow silk matching the gown As 'He
season advances the sombre go"hlhs q
the autumn is Hghtened by THESE c"'"''
and geranium red In thin textures pam
" made. they show scarcely any trimming
bsvond buttons and the black or "n''e
rrlIing az neck and sleeves In the street
covered by long coats OF velvet, plusn OF
,,r their beauty and freshness are hidden
later AZ tea rooms. concert halls ana pct
ure exhibitions. they add a pretty tou,h OF
gayety 10 the assembly.
In snite OF this new love for color the
latest horn fashions include many white ana
black confections so cleverly composed that
they delude one into the belief that they
are ouite novel A. a recent five o'clock
white ard black toilets prevailed 20 such
an extent &c was easy 10 belve all the
world was in half mourning. With the
smart Parisienne half mourning is notably
ooouettish An enormous red poinsettia
made a striking note in a costume Of white
velour de laine trimmed only with crystal
buttons These closed the skirt in front
from hem 70 belt line, and above the balt
the pretty cleaning buttons continued in a
diagonal line 20 the shoulder A fat collar
~ fine Malines lace trimmed the corsage.
deepening al the back into a deep. sharp
point that fell below the waist line.
Woolen embroidery I'm the Crudest OF
primitive colors trimmed the yoke and
sleeve cuffs OF another white gown made
of the thick. smooth-surfaced velour de
laine The pretty giri who wore this gown
carried a muff 90 match fits inside edges
were trimmed with several tiny frills In
the different colors Of the embroidery, and
her small round hat. OF white furry felt
was caught az one side by large fiat r0-
settle 10 match the silk frilis.
Each week. with each new costume
launched. the skirt seems wider az the
hem: over the hips 70 remains close The
pretty ripple a. the hem Is really charming
in itself. not only because o. Is a novelty
bat for the reason that IL achieves a more
graceful silhouette. A recent costume has
double skirts. each one trimmed with a
thick pleated frll. and the half-lOng Ueited
coat trimmed 10 match forms q third tier
Of fufiness It is likely that at the spring
openings the skirt CUT on circular lines VIII
be displayed. Always liked. its return viii
be welcomed Easy Of cut and adjustment,
us close embodiment of the hips and It's
pretty flare al the hem suits admirably
nearly every figure.
Tail slender women are wearing coats
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

be carefully packed. Whatever Is tied with
the strings can be lifted out OF the trunk
or drawer without rumpling. and can be
quickly replaced
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Let new lamp chlmneys come 10 the boil
ing point in water. then let the water cool
around them. They will not be so liable TO
crack II this Is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
ANACOSTIA.

Sarah F. Mulikin and Andrew s. Kalen-
bach. both of Good Hope d. c., We're
married last week at the home of the
bridegroom The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin, pastor of
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
Both the bride and groom are sixty-five
years of age, and have been married be-
fore.
Mr.. Kalenbach advised friends gather
ed to witness the ceremony to marry
was ever too old to get married. The
Hope
Mrs Mary c. Smell, who dWells on
Avalon terrace, Anacostia, and in front
OF whose premises is a public we'll used
by passersby, has complained to Capt.
Anderson of the eleventh precinct. stating
that several neighborhood boys have made
it practice to sell water from the well
at 1 cent a cup.
The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Camp Springs conducted revival services
last week. They will continue this week.
Rev. Dr. Cokran, recently appointed pas
tor. IS in charge of the services and is as
sisted by Rev. John Clark. railroad
evangelist of New Jersey.
Charles a. Stevens of the Anacostia
police force is endeavorng TO interest
florists in suitably marking the grave of
Nicholas Studer. probably the first to
conduct an extensive florist business in
the District.
Mr.. Studer taught a majority of the
leading florists of the city the business
which they now follow. Several have al
ready signified their intention to assist
the movement
Mr.. Studer at one time conducted the
establishment on Good Hope road which
has now passed to Guide Brothers. His
death occurred about twelve years ago.
and his body now lies in an unidentified
grave
No surviving relatives can be found.
Mr. Studer came from Switzerland in his
boyhood, and made his home in this cOun-
try.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA Improved Order
of Red Men of Anacostia. completed its
arrangements for Its special meeting to
be held Friday evening next at a meet
ing last evening in the Masonic Hall,
with William Moore, sachem, presiding.
special program has been arranged,
and an endeavor will be made to have
every member present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

street Alexandria. Va. GEORGE II. liar
Low; beloved iinsian4 81 ssilc \ Harlow
ard father Of Sallie Harlow Weller and leo
l. Harlow. aged seventy wars.
uncrsl fnnm -. Mary catholic canfch Alch-
sndria. Va. ~ u O'Clock Monday. October
: Please omit flowers
KELLER con Friday. September -. 1911. -
her late residence. III loth str"e, s''u'heast.
MAit"ARET kELis1H, beloved mother 81
Louis y keller
Funeral services viii be held 1T George A. Zur-
l.orst'> undertaking ESTABLISHMENT sol last
capitol street. on Monday, octohcr :. ~ 10
am Relatives aud friends Invited To- attend
Fi"sS' omit howcrs. 'BaiiinoFe, Mi. papers
please copy
LEVY Entered into eternal rest on SATURDAY.
Sei enil~r 80. 1913. a. her Residence. 1887
l1ih street northwest. ESTHER e. widow
~ the iate Capt th"rr5c NJ Levy and daiIch-
Ter ~ III" lsle Rabbi Morris }. I;aphsl. Ia
the eishtiNth wear II Dor age.
Funeral services - IN ie held s. roSidrncr Iue--
'ay. :" an Friends ~ faulty invited. In
tcFrneut private %
NoYES suddenly. September 80 1911 a.
o.rlcck pm. ALFRED MOVES 81 New
Hampshire.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. New Jersey aud
New Hampshire papers please copy >
PINDELI.. On Thursday. September IS. 1871,
ut lose pm, nj the residence of his par
ents 'os L street northwest, after Iinger-
ing illness. HARDWOOD ~. PINDFl.L. aged
nineteen years. youngest son OF William Ii.
and Mary T.. Pndel.
Funeral services at residence Sunday. October
SANGSTON Departed this life September ~.
1911. at "a O'Clock n m. GEORGE IL. be
loved husband ~ Ida V SangStou-
Funeral Monday. DcioieT =. At 30 o'cio \ pm.
from his late residence. 1nS Sth street south
west. Friends and relatives invited.
SCOTT. Departed this life Wednesday, Sep
tember -. 1911. at l2:20 pm. at her rest
dence. 1892 New Jersey avenue northwest.
after a long Illness. which she bore with
Christian fortitudC. SABINAH r SCOTT.
beloved daughter of William r.. and Victoria
NJ Scott.
Funeral from Miles Memorial Chapel. "a street
between l. and New York avenue northwest.
Sunday, October J. at 1880 pm. j
SHOEMAKER On Saturday, September 30. 1911,
at the residence Of her sister. Mrs. George Il.
Read Riverlaie. Md. Mrs. LAURA j..
SHOEMAKER.
Notice of funeral in Mondays Post.
THOMPSON. ON Friday September %. 1911. at
5:45 pm at her residence. 1229 nth street
northwest. MARY VIRGINIA. beloved wife
of William A. Thompson and daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Thompson
Funeral from her late residence Monday, October
= at pm. Private interment In Congress
sional cemetery.
woODSON. Departed this life on Thursday.
September -, 1911, at his mothers rest
dence. 2329 T. street northwest, ROBERT :.
WOODSON. beloved husband OF Maggie
Woodson, Of Mary T.. Woudson and the
late Robt. :. Woodson and brother OF Mrs.
Maury Lee. hphonSo and Parthcnia Wood
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Sunday at j O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
DIED..

BEAI4E. On Thursday September %, 1911, ~
/ O'Clock p.m., CHARLES BEAI1E of Lolita.
y. c., the nephew of Mrs. w NJ Edmond.
son OF 1917 9th street northwest.
Funeral Sunday, October i, at pm, from the
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church y be.
BECKLEY. On Thursday, September Is. 1911
at 9:o5 pm. LEAVY GREEN BECKLEY,
beloved daughter of the late Mary T.. and
George W. Green.
Funeral from lie l. street southwest thence 10
st. Paul's a. NJ. f. Church, Sth street be.
tween ID and streets southwest. Sunday,
relatives invited.
COLLINS. On Saturday. September 80 1911
at am, at his residence. 223 9th street
southeast WALTER +. COLLINS, husband
of Mrs. Hattie Collins
Funeral 2:30 pm. Monday, October e Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Rock
Greek cemetery. Il
CUNNINGHAM On Friday September % 1911
at $50 am, ut her residence the Coywood
apartment house. 1925 L street northwest
MARY IDA. beloved wife OF the late Capt.
A. z. Cunningham.
Funeral from her late residence Monday. October
2, at 8 an, thence to Immaculate Concep
ton Church. where requiem will be
offered for the repose of her soul. Interment
at Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives respectfully invited TO attend.
DUGDALE. On Saturday. September 30. 1911.
at As am, HORACE CLEVELAND. be-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARLOW. Suddenly. on September g. 1911.
at 800 pm. az his residence, All Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
MIDDLE IN NORFOLK
State Committees Action Ex-
peCted to End Bad Row.
SOME SURPRISES IN VOTE
Overthrow of Returns Brought
About by Machine" Men.
RACE FOR A $4,000 JOB
Keen Interest in Selection by Leg
I'll
SOME SURPRISES IN VOTE
RACE FOR A $4,000 JOB
Keen Interest in Selection by Leg
islature of Successor to
State Auditor Donohoe.
peeIal Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 20, 1911.
Perhaps the most interesting thing in
state politics has been the session of the
state democratic committee here Tues
day. The meeting was called for the dual
purpose of receiving the returns from the
senatorial primary and hearing the report
Of the subcommittee which investigated
the little matter from the county of
Norfolk
True. the returns indicated that Messrs
Martin and Swanson had received ma
jorities OF 30. $50 and IS, 1856, respectively
and the absence of any contest resulted
in their being declared the nominees to
succeed themselves.
However. the real interest of the meet
ing centered in the report of the investi-
eating committee. There were two re-
ports-one 1avoring throwing overheard
the entire result of the primary of last
VOID in part. BON Reports declared mat
fusion existed IN the county. that IL WAS
DESIRED tAat IT should end, but the con-
clusIons We're reached from dlIIei ent
views of the SITUATION The ma orlJy ae-
ciared that fuSIoniSm was due 10 the ac-
ton of the majority of the committee Tor
the county Oh y orIolk agreeing TO a divi-
The minority report declares that the re-
publicans are responsible Tor putting up
the straw candidates. and concludes by
recommending that these canuIdaues be
not again allowed 10 participate in a
democratic primary. the same to be held
under the auspices and direction OF a
committee to be named by the state
chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Majority Machine Men.

And here comes the unique feature of
Of men who are regarded as thick-and-
thin machine" men by some of the fol-
lowers of the dominant faction. Yet
they recommend that the whole matter
be outlawed, all nominees rejected, that
A. G. Cromwell, a member of the state
democratic committee, be penalized for
fusion connection and entrance into the
primary for office refused. Inc minority
report. flied by Irving p. Whitehead, oe-
clared that Cromwell and two others
had been fairly nominated and that the
three other men were the creatures OF
the republicans, and denying to them the
right to enter the primary Mr.. White
head is regarded as beng to some ex-
tent affiliated with the anti-machlne eie-
ment, ana his recommendations Were
adopted by a vote OF 20 TO q.
Chairman Ellyson, carrying out the pro-
visions OF the report adopted by the COM
mittee. has named Robert Gillian OF
Edward and George M. Muse of Roanoke
as the members of the committee to pro-
coed to Norfolk and to arrange for a
primary to MAKE the nominations for the
positions of clerk, treasurer and commits
slOner of the revenue. The position of
clerk, which has been held Tor twenty
years by Alvah HI. Martin. member OF
the national republican committee from
Virginia, is the real bone Of contention.
And it goes without saying that Mr. Mar
tin will be retained in his position so
long as he may choose to hold it, regard
less OF the action of the state commit
tee Or ANYBODY else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
In Memoriam.

BASToN. In sad hut loving remembrance ~ our
dear sister. CATHERINE u. BAST0N. Who
departed this life one year ago today, octo-
Der /. 1910.
What grief and pain she suffered here none other
will ever know,
For Jesus took her home with Him, where no
Her busy hands are folded, her tolls earth
done:
Her troubles are all ended, her heavenly crown
BY HER LOVING SISTERS MARY AND
AGNES
BASTON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear, devoted mother CATHERINE X.
BASToN who departed this life one year ago
today. October l, 1910.
The flowers / lay about her crave may wither
But fresh and green her memory in our hearts
We miss her and mourn her In silence unseen.
And dwell the memories OF joys that have
been.
Unknown and forgotten by some she may be,
But the grave that contains her is sacred to Us
BY HER LOVING SONS. JOHN AND HARRY
BACHE. In loving remembrance Of our devoted
mother ALICE FRANCES BACHE. who de-
October 2, 1904.
There thoughts that never perish
Bright, unfaiiing through long years;
So thy loving memory we cherish,
BY HER CHILDREN.
BETTERs. In loving remembrance OF my dear
wife. LORETTA BETTERS, who departed
this life one year ago t1dsy October I. lsiSi
BETTERS.
CROSS Sacred to the %s%esg Of Our Sss. pS be
CROSS, who quietly passed away i've years
ago today. October i. 1906.
Ia there a sorrow greater than ths7
knowing five years ago we pressed the last t1si
Laid away gently our darling mother to dust
Oh, Father in Heaven, in Thee do we trust
HER CHILDREN.
You have left me forever dear mother.
For / loved You better than all;
lived for you dear. while you were here.
You were my life, my all.
dream OF your face that loved,
The ewes am longing TO see:
I'll never forget you. dear mother.
You were all in this world to me.
BIER FAITHFUL SON, wILBURN RICHARDS.
FARRELL In sad but loving remembrance OF
my devoted and our loving brother JOHN
S. FARRELL. who died one year ago today.
October l. 1910.
The month Of October once more is here.
To us of the saddest Of the year,
Because 1t took from US away
Our darling John. year today.
BY HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS
Anniversary at st. Aloysius Church Monday
morning, October 2, at O'Clock.
HANES. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband. JOHN T.. HANES, who
tered into rest three years ago today. oct"ber
i, 1908.
Just three years ago today laid you TO rest
And folded your dear, cold hands upon your
breast.
In silence you suffered. I'm patience you bore.
Until God called Won home To suffer no more
Sadly missed.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE MRS. NJ. T.. HANES
MCCARTHY. In loving memory OF father
JAMES T. MCCARTHY, who departed this
life one year ago today. October i, 1910:
KATIE.
Anniversary mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart.
NORTH. In loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter. LURETTA K. NORTH. vino de-
parted this life year today, October
I. 1910.
BY HER FAMILY.
URSwORT1I. In loving remembrance of my
dear mother KATE A UNSWORTH, who
died four years ago today, October ]. 1907.
BY HER DAUGHTER. MARY RUpASiLL.