davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

best hospitals ~ the state Cooks
and the Miners Hospital. the 'atisf
being a State Institution.
Falrnout Already has most COM
plete and satisfactory street car sys'
tenn With lines extending 10 clarks-
burg, Mannlnston and FairHiaw, The
Importance OF which cannot be oyer
estimated ia addition p the above
and the projected lines alTeady spoii-
en- q, Viii undonht edly be 2 TROLLEY
line u al0rganig OWN III lie near lure
Tygar cftg is snrronrdeh WEI
HE safTe c1a h limited gttaliti ties
which lltss ma de- i ftr1iioIs md ~ adj.
idftion Ii So near aud so closely con
;nected that Il M IL share in the pros
pefity and tEvanta ges OF the atters
city The new county bridge has
located aeross the ,'ygart,s ALLEY Fly
or at Bentoti's Ferry and the eastern g q
approach TO II WIN be one ofstsie main
streets Of Tygart Oily. The firie build
ting ALREADY men toned; which VIII pc
sold Ut this sale Isl one got the finest
business locations in this section ot
the country and Is very valuable. The
spostofice Il now In the building,
which contains 4 a store-room very
large, with selves and counters cons
plete, waTe-room and sixteen LIVING af|
Poems. all finished in black walnut.
There lis a basement under the enltgs
building and the whole building Il
constructed in the best possible man
ner. Z NJ
There is no doubt that the new
street car line from Grafton TO gairs
mont win be constructed at once ana
Will cross the river on the new bridge
al Tybart City. All Of these ctse1ms
stances Will make Tygart City CEN
fer for business and very, very beau "
tiful and desirable residence location y:
There are already quite number 9.
houses on the plan, besides 9 goou
church. li..t
Tygart City win. be an important
pofnt for the delivery Of freight and
express for this lareg and populous
district when, the new bridge Is snlllt.
The Phillips Coal Company has lts
tipple Just across the ratiroad IRON
the property, while the Lllly SAND
Compauy's plant is but short uls,
lance below.
This will.tbe a great opportunity 70
secure a residence or business locai
tionl. and a great money-maker Ior
those who take advantage OF IT. IA
dies especially invited.
IN NOT forget the day, SATURDAY
July s, 1911. .nd
There will be fine band music anu
an all.day picnic. ,,,,er
| Also free ferrage across me W.! ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
.i,s To-day Games.
.Pblladelp hia at Cleveland.
standiIg Of the Clubs.
SUMNER SCHOOL,
At University Of virginia Holds Great
Annual celebratiarW West Viz
qtnfa Takes Prominent

E u Pr. D . 49,
CHARLoTTESvILE, Va. July 81
The fourth annual celebration Of the
Fourth Of July was held on the elias
Sic lawn Of the University Of Virginia
to-day, by the summer school which
Is now in its thirteenth year and
numbers more than ever before, some
i; 300 students,
The programme was divided into
three parts.
The first part wgs "The Making OF
the Nation" Each nation which mas
had a share in the making Of America
was represented by a tablean, while
a trained chorus Of $50 voices sang
the national anthem Of that country
The nations represented were the
english French; Scotch, Irish, Ger
man, Spanish, Swedish, Dutch and the
negro. AZ an example Of the national
anthems sung, "The Marsellatse,
aWatGh on the Rhine" "The Camp
bells are Coming etc.
West .virglnla's Part.
West virginia's representation N
The SIlI0IllGT rSGuOVl6 1S0ASAeseeses
following: President o. ]. Woodley
hi the Fafrmont Normal schools mss
Flora B. Vrowm, Of Brush Falls; MISS
Anna NJ. Rtchelberger. OF CAIN
Springs; Mr.. Frank R. Cay o. Beth
any. MI. w. L. Gravatt, of Charles
ton; Mt. Grover G. Hamilton, Of Mole
HIN; Miss Catherine O.. joachim, o.
Charleston; Miss Nora Meader, o.
Hinton; Miss verna Martin. o.
Union; T. o. Summers, of Milton;
Miss Madeleine de, yebre, oe. Romeo e
yerle, and Miss Helen Mccormick
Flags-tlie American flag, the seal @
Tho State, and banners Indicating IN
dustrIal and educational statistics o.
the state we're carried by the delega
ton which paid It's respects to inc
delegation from Virginia which was
seated on the south steps Of inc
rotunda, representing the great Amerl
can ing. The scene closed with q
song 'NWest Virginia Fills
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

electric line from Grafton to FAIR
mont which VIII cross the Iygari's
valley river at Tygart City.
n Is beyond the range OF possible
Its Nh The space available, 70 Do
scribe present wealth, industries
and afti ms u the City Of ran
mont ard Ii Vicinity and beyoud tlfe
ken Of mani ~ adequa ely predict lis
FUTURE II nag We II he SAID tlAs me
DRY enibta chg n mn
6ur Grafton ant aIgtgantomr yiil
II few years be q secoud ttsbuTg
fffet that these cities viii be 70
ilef.Ei West Virginia what Nc
iSee sport HCmestead and Pittsblnrg
ne TO the tern PENIS yania and
that the intervening country Hill .shei
built up and 6e eEeloped ina slInttaiF
manner The strides made BY Fiair.
mont III the last few years In develop
mefit and increase Of popula ton have Y
been marvellous but conditions are
now snchs that the inmedi Hate future
n ~ cause even this to appear COM
paratiyely Insignificant. The BUCK.
harmon and Northern Railroad Is ran;
Iidfiy building into Fairmont and twill
HE but a short time until trains VIII
HE running Oh this road. Work, is 10
be begun at once on the WayneSburg
and Biacksyille link OF the Falrnont
and Pittsburg electric line, which Will
Esoon connect the last named cities.
IThe same Is true of the proposed line
from Grafton TO Fairmont. All this
promises a development the history
Itof which wiIread like the tales OF
1.-THE Arabian Nights:
The population Of Fafrmont is now
LIS, 900 and Is rapidly increasing Sac
lefty Is rapidly building and 1t isfsaid
THAT there are now over two hundred
houses in course Of construction. The
lefty has everything found in the(mod.
llern. city. Its manufactures and in;
dustries are numerous and important.
!, The Owens Bottle Factory on tho
East Side is one of the greatest In the
world with a capacity OF 100000 gross
anphally and employs a large mum,
her of men. The Willets Clay Pottery
Cots just putting in a new plant here
llalso which will add greatly to the
icity's employment resources. The
lefty and vicinity has fifty large plants
land industries, including coal and
coke companies, OF which the Consol,
Eidation Coal Company is one Of the
most, important, employs 5000 men
Fairmont and suburbs has eighteen
churches including two new ones Just
}ibeing completed at great cost, There
! are twelve schools, including the High
school and Fairmont branch Of the
State Normal It also has two Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

IS TFie Latest About Appenhic ltis,
II has been announced thai @lIid
or gas IN tie stomach Of bowels, sour
stomach or constipation me synp-
toms Of chronic Append citie Which
may any minute become acute doe
tor, staes that AZ SIN HE GSt Of
simple b1ckthorn barry, glycerlre, Gle
as compounded in Adlefl.Iifl new
German Appendicitis remed Y, iieye
these symptoms almost i INST lSrl.Y
Martins drug store reports thu naEy
Fairmont people ase recelyir QUICK
benefit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
ERgoKLEs.
New pruq That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

There's; no longer the slightest
reod Of feeling ashamed of your
lrecEles, as a new drug, othine-dou;
lie strength has been discovered
that is a positive cure for these home
ly spots. o,,,,no-
double strength, from NJ. D. Christie J,
and apply little of It at night ana
in .the morning you will see taat even W..
the worst haye begun TO disappear
while the light freckles have VANISH s..I
ed entirely. 1t is seldom that more 1sass
than an ounce is needed to cpmpie es!.,
" clear the skin and gain q beaptllul
clear complexion. ,s,,h,o
Be sure to ask for the ;don6 1
strength othine, as this Is sold unu q,
guarantee of money back II 1t rams
TO remove the freckles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AT Detroit r. u. e.
Chicago 5000 t0o000Q-1 . ?
Detroit .4.2oi0.2l1ls--S u
Batteries Young aud Block ANil'
iett and Stanage
al Cleveland II Il p.
81. Louis + QeDse 3
eleyei an, q ~ s d b 90 il 3
Bstt Mitchell Hamilton. Pei!
aud KfiekeIl; Hafknes kFapp
AT New York r. III -!
Philad elphia 90 d 8 III n B 10 ! q
New YORK. % o. 10 2 D b is 9
Batteries ri slk, Leonard Bender
Thomas and Eapp; Ford. sSgsfliop,
Caldwell, sweeney and Blair. Z
Az Boston R. II. =,
washington i0st DD1 1i4 Ill s 4
Boston 3. 600 o Q q Q2 o. 8 2
~ Batteries Johnson and Henry;
Page, Moser, Collins and Williams.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

n q n q n I bS .ftiS3jsk M.
IS III ri n degei oped
Nh ianea titi,ins /: a Il min.
I, ~. Nh 4 "a ~ great and Fapitiy
s a ,s a., AZ rs SnIa a anfon,
,,s " Nh IL, a, ti,e e ID railroad
,i,h II ram 1sa M. "a Grafton,
Z r5 Mar ti,ai new county bridge
Is nj nv nav street car line from Graf.
TN TN ~ FairnoTI cTf,ss 33the i,ygart,s
w Y rts;a,.is ~, eafnrdays f,iIy4 81
iaf1 NJ 4 va town III ayrart Sitgf
S,s,iia N M ;s ,s,,ra ted d &
w Tbi ~ oc S.,s viii IL the opp6rtt,n.
~ M NJ iisstr9a IN homes kers ard
, ~ va tors an ths afoye date 4 ,afae
-, ,,,,,,,I,sr :, ~ ctnias hnildine lots wIIl
ny u .'isat,n Z ,,nb, Ne market and win
~ * ala sS 4 nnhitc auction. ia tlie high.
sst shIdaers MANY have been anxious
se ,s ! limo fine Ia secure lots at this
NJ hrt ti,iss IL he SfiTsf opportunity,
and ,ei INV ~ the nibIic vim be enabled to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

rbo shall.I.stay-here.orgo-t here va
,cationist may be able to tip the scales
of decision by studying the ads today.
ReirlgeTators at cost to close out
mt J,.E1. snlder's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

PocE<ETRo OK lost CONTAINING Saua
Bile papers. Reward it returned q
Home Savings Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

l.WATcH-Lost between oh aud SiSth
street; watch and fob, return thls
Office for reward. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Z Fairinont Chapter Of EASTERN Stdf
win meet at 1880 on rhursdas egen-
ing, July es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

E0sT-Purse cprtaining nionay AND
,yaluable, receipts near ClRenA BOT
tie works. Liberal reward re-
turned to this office. II phil-
,tslips. Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

FOR SALE OR RENT sddr large
stories, 400 jackson st SYaterens
and electric light elevator slpply
M. II. Kinkead. City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

BAE7N--For sale; for stable 81 ator4
age. Close in. w. II. IloschS SOe .Ja-
cobs Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

When son reed salesnien Ssek
them IN d business IKE way lle whit
nd way. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

RTYPE.NvRiTE RS For sale. New I'M
derwood and others: Bargain VI
H. ;Hosch, 3O6 Jacobs Bldg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
A NEW TOWN
lTYcART CRY ON The IJYGAHT'H
Valley RIVER At BENTONiS
FERRY POST OFFICE TO BE
OPENED lN 4 1Is.sIlp' MANNER.

81 tjAb IN. Itili sth, THE TIME;
VIXEN "a BIG EoI sac Us
IS iii. WE'D SOME BtE
PROB ERIiS WEI BE OF Erred
Ar JcTtek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
.WyIlIANgnp

WOMAN WANTED Middle aged wo'
man to wash dishes and DO general
work Amply at New ,fgstaf Res
taurant 1903 Fairmofit avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Ad.readers become home owners as
3 matter Of course tof they GET IN;
pEREsTED IN THE PROPERTS
PROPOSITION IN THIS CITY, and
they LEARN things about real estate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
@AM0NG
5 ss-sTHE CINJBS]
)E3.sl Assssr@@ ~
fs1-s 20 Aj
No Charge
for
Alterations.

\ musical ard social session charac-
terized the opening meeting of the Short
Story Cub at the home Of Mrs. L. Il.
Young. the vice president Clarendon. Va
The spacious rooms of the mansion over
flowed with members and guests. A
brief talk was made by the new president,
Prof. Hyland c. Kirk. Mrs. Young, the
hostess. responding in fitting words of
welcome. w. T. Hodges, superintendent
of schools for Alexandria county, Va,
gave an interesting discourse.
The musical opened with vocal solo
by Miss Gertrude Giffin, the daughter of
the house. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. W. r. Hodges: later she was heard
in d solo to her own accompaniment The
Thomas Mandolin Club. consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Austin Thomas, Miss Coie
and Miss Amy Clement Leavitt at the
piano, contributed several pleasing selec-
tons. Miss Leavitt played a trio of
Scandinavian songs. September Sun
over Hill and Dale" with beautiful
tone. \ Prelude Chopin, by Miss
Ethel Tibbitts. was also pleasing in
strumental number A reading from
joyable feature. after which refreshments
were served, Mrs. Giffin presiding at the
coffee urn.
The wit of the members thus stimulated
Prof. Kirk, Harry w. Selah, Mr.. White
and DIR. ID. r. Birtwell, who narrated a
boating incident by request, We're at their
best, and the climax was capped by rcci-
tations by Mrs. c. s. Macauley, The
Hayseed Statesman" and "Finnigan TO
Flannigan.' The meeting nights for
this season will be the second and fourth
Thursdays in the respective months.
The National Catholic Woman's Circle
held it's weekly Monday meeting at the
Public Library under the dictatorship OF
its president Mrs. Margaret l.. Coope
Mrs Coope gave a talk upon british
Art" illustrated by cop.es of the works
of English artists. calling special after
ton to those who had contributed to
Christ an art by quoting various authors
and art critics upon these subject. using
books and pictures borrowed from the
library. Mrs. Coope announced that the
q asses were open to Catholic women and
that the next subject would be American
artists and the Prophets of the Bible"
in art.
Miss Anna Maisak gave a paper upon
.,rhe Lily" as an emblem Of purity in
Christ an art, stating its origin, use and
DEVELOPMENT especially in the ''Annuncia-
ton" illustrating her subject with copies
of the masterpieces of many schools OF
art together with reference made to the
lilly in hymns. poetry and the ''Canticle
of Cant:cles" Of the Old Testament.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday at the residence Of Mrs. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
CLARENDON.
,ciaI CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.


CLARENDON. Va, October H. 1911.
Miss Florence Cornick of Norfolk. Va,
is the house guest of Mrs A. l.. Kelly,
on Walnut street. Miss Arda Potter has
returned to her Arlington home after
month $ visit to Cincinnati Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. w W. Middleton and children after
visit of three weeks to relatives in Ar
lingtOn have returned to their home In
Mobile, Ala. Mrs. S. A Potter. after
pleasant visit to Baltimore, Md. re-
turned the first of this week to her Ar
lingtOn home. Wednesday evening "A num-
Der of the brethren OF the First Baptist
Church of Clarendon at a meeting at the
home OF Mr.. Brantley organized the Clar-
endOn Baptist Brotherhood with the fol-
lowing officers: y. c. Priest, president; A.
S. Woodland, vice president. and Mr. A.
Mortimer Bowen. as secretary I'D treas
urer. Mr.. John Francis. wife and daugh-
ter moved from Gainesville, Va, to
Cherrydale, where they will make their
home for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. S.. T.
Bledsoe of Oklahoma City, Okla, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Simms on Chestnut street. Mrs. Horace
Rees and son after pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. ReeS, on Oak street, returned
this week to their home in Rockbridge
county, Va. The Cherrydale Five Hun
dred Club was organized at the home of
Miss E l. Schultz last week, and the
members of the club were handsomely
entertained at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Bruce Harrison at Dominion
HelSntS saturday evening" MIS- Danlei
r. Curtis of Del Ray had a very de-
lightful visit this week from her brother.
Mr.. O. Gallohon of Stafford. Mrs.
Harvey Huet and son OF Del Ray are
visiting relatives in Norfolk. Va. Miss
Hannah Matthews of Washington, D. c.,
is the guest of Mrs Roger Stuart of
COurtlands. Mrs j. T. Wampler Of Gull
pepper, Va, is the house guest of her
daughter, Mrs. T. Morris Wampler of
Courtlands. Mr. c. L. Collins and family
of Washington, d. c.. moved to Their
new home at Fort Myer Heights this
week. Miss Lola Pearson of Springvale,
Va. is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. y. Stoy of Bolivar. Mrs. c. j. Ives
returned home Thursday after u visit
to Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Seaman and
Mrs. Ira Smith and child of Washington,
D. c.. were guests this week of Mrs.
c.. +. Hid. Mr.. r chard Harris of Della
ware was the guest of Mr. G.. f.. Hid of
Clarendon this week. Mr. Walter Soper
of Clarendon gave party and dance.
After several hours of dancing at the
Citizens Hall I'm Clarendon the company
adjourned to the home OF Mr.. Soper and
delicious refreshments were served.
Among the Washington guests We're
Misses Mary Correll, Nellie i.ern. Della
Rhodes and Miss Russell, and Mr. Cor
don Hern, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bailey
and Messrs. Walter Cation. q. y. Craisin,
W. f. LEACH and Benjamin Kern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
HUSBAND CATCHING
BY FAT WOMEN.

Many a too plump lady is groaning. in SPIRIT
at this moment as she Hollis back with lollipo9
between finger and thumb. at the thought II Der
ma trimonial chances.
She tells herself she never give up her
lolling and her ollipops and go In for exercising
and dieting instead. Not even for a husband.
Yet one glance over her bulging breasts. ~ her
equally well advertised HRS. tells her all hope
is vain unless she reduce.
Now such girls simply behind the times.
or they would not worry about their reducing.
They would reduce-and do IL without disturb
ance OF their appetite for candy or luxurious
ease All that is needed TO take OF twelve T.
sixteen ounces a day and rapidly reduce the
hips. chin. abdomen, etc. (where fat is most
objectionnble). is one pleasant. elegant Maunola
Prescription Tablet after meals and ar bedtime.
Get the fat OF whore it jefiies most and
what that change will do toward attracting the
men. The tablets are not injurious in any way
(beinc made after the famous Marmola Pre-
scriptiou, viz. y OF. Marnoia. "a OF. Fl. Ex.
cascara Aromatic, sh OF. Peppermint Water,
and they are expensive. the Marmola Co..
2ss Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and all trug-
gists asking only ssventySvs cents for large
cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

of Columbia Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton Thursday evening the following ON
GERS were elected: President MIS- Jul B
w Leavitt: vice president, Mrs. Helen
r. TindaIl: recording secretary, MI
Della r. Wheeler; corresponding secr''-
tary. Miss Carrie Reed; treasurer, Mr.
Annie e Eendley: auditor. Mrs. Bel'
Lockwood eX-member Mrs. Rachael y
Ezekiel: press committee. Miss May liu p
Ter: finance committee. DR.. Clara M
Naughton, chairman; entertainmeut com
mittee. Miss Alice Jenkins. chairnan ,
program committee. Mrs. Helen r. Tan
dali, chairman. a telegram OF consrat %
lation was sent to the women of Cali
fcrnia.
The following resolution was passed
Resolved by the District OF Columbia
Womans Suffrage Association, That ""
favor universal transfers and prote-
against an increase in water rent, bur
favor the Installation of meters.
Mrs lie Rue Of Oregon, COL. ll't
Plunkett Of Wyoming and Edward kin
of New York addressed the meeting
The Washington Readers Club he'd IL
first meeting OF the season at the Doll
Madison house. wnere il will hold ea"H
meeting during the wear over fifty pei
sons were present. The program INCLUDE d
readings by Miss Mary Miller Miss Maud
Lee. Fred Barbour and a talk on Good
Taste in Humorous Selections, by ". y
Falconer. Ten new members We're re-
ceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
ward Hardy, IS Rhode Island avenue

ward Hardy, IS Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
John II. Stokes. the president VINO miro
duced the chairman. Miss Celynda Ford.
paper entitled "Rambles of a Geolo-
eist' was presented by Mrs. Martha j..
Cissel. and Mrs Edith s. Emerson viewed
Scotland from a botanical standpoint In
an essay entitled The Land OF the
Heather
Roll call was responded to by the men,
bers present with sketches and poems
bearing on the two papers Before men-
toned.
Miss Lamprey of New York. cousin
of the hostess, played number OF piano
selections
The Louisa Adams Chapter. d. \. r.
held its first meeting OF the season
Thursday evening. with the regent, Mrs
Gilbert NJ Hustled. 1922 Fairmont street.
After the regular business had been dis
posed of "A program for the coming win
ter was decided upon. and the members
will begin A study of the continental
churches in all parts of the colonies. A
sketch of the life and character of Louisa
Adams, the wife OF John Quincy Adams,
the sixth President Of the United States,
whose name the cha pier honorS. was read
by Mrs. Catharine &. Farrar, vice regent.
Patriots Memorial Chapter, d. 4. r..
will hold its first program meeting or
the season Tuesday al s O'Clock. at the
residence of Mrs. George T Smallwood.
vice regent of the chapter, 2loI street
northwest.
DIR. NJ ID. Davidson. superintendent OF
public schools, will give talk along edu-
cational lines.
Daughters and their friends are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The League of American Penwomen
will hold a social program meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
Public Library. DIR. Davidson, Superin-
tendent of Washington schools. will give
an address. The Press and Education"
and an informal reception will follow.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Howard Donath, 10 Attn street
southeast The meeting was called to
order by the new president. Mrs G. u.
Glass. During the year the members
will study the principal historical events
of each century.
After outlining A social program for
the winter. the regular program was
opened by Mrs. T. F. Rorke. who read
a paper on the Rise of Christianity"
Mrs. Charles Fisher followed with a
selections from Bulwer Lytton, on the
Destruction of Pompeii." The writ
ings of ST. Paul was the subject for
general discussion.
A meeting of the White House Chap
ter of the American Woman's League
will be held Tuesday evening at the
Lockwood building, GIG F street north
west.
The class in parliamentary law will
resume its studies under Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul at o'clock.
At the regular meeting OF the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Land of the Tenderfoot.

ON the Shoe Retailer.

From the Shoe Retailer.
In the western countries where the
aridity of the land calls for irrigation the
ranchers. are clamorng for a shoe that
will be a practically waterproof PROPOSE
ton and at the same time give comfort.
1t is fact that the western country is
hard on feet The Old term 'tenderfoot"
seems to have foundation in fact. Rub
Der boots have had the call so far, but
a smooth tannage of calf treated to
make it pliable and light in weight and
turn damp will he a hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

tell us that il is impossible First we
would have to pass trained army of
customs inspectors. then a squad of quar-
antine officials, and what was left of us
would be swept away by picked delega-
ton of reporters asking us how we liked
the country.