davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Fat Reducing Ideas Are
Proven Natures Best

Fat is food turned into the wrong KIND OF ma
terial for the body. Instead of the blood taking
IN the food we eat and giving it to the body IN
the form of good hard, sound flesh, nerve and
hone fat is thrown into the tissues and is packed
around the organs and beneath the skin. This
at last tears down all the vital forces of the
system and destroys not only manly health and
loneliness, but likewise results in death. The
sure way and the best way is TO take Marmola
tablet after each meal. You may then eat what
YOU will, and when you will. and the stomach
and digestive organs will turn the meal into the
very kind of nourishment you most need. Fat is
stopped at once and the fat you have is removed
in a way that nature herself suggests, at the
rate OF from Il to Is ounces per day. and there
are no aabby rolls of skin and deep wrinkles left
to remind you of the days when You We're fat.
Every druggist sells these tablets, which are
made after the famous Marmola Prescription.
They are harmless, but thousands prove that
they do reduce fat just as we say they do. III
you can't buy them from your druggist or you
do prefer send 15 cts, the price of a case, To
The Marmola Co.. 2S3 Farmer Bldg. Detroit.
Mich. and they will send same to you by return
mall In sealed and unmarked package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

was the guest of Mrs. A. c. Mayer of
the Warrington, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Jackson OF 18th street north
west entertained the Weekly Card Club
at her home Friday.
Mrs. Van lAuken Mills has been sum
moned TO Riverside, Conn, owing to the
death of her little grandchild.
St. JOHNS Church was thronged yes
terday afternoon at o'clock by the
friends assembled to witness the mar
riage of Miss Carrie Louise Mum and
Mr.. Reginald Boardman of Boston, Mass.
The wedding attracted a great deal OF
attention likewise from crowds of per-
sons who gathered about the awning out
to the sidewalk. The rows of limousineS
and private carriages for square in
each direction Indicated the Importance
of the event from social point of view.
The church was most deliberately deco
rated with annunciation lilies. Great
clusters of the fragrant nodding flower
were tied high up on each pillar in the
chancel and around the gallery with long
bows and ends of white ribbon attached
to each bouquet. In the chancel the walls
were sprayed over with southern smilaX
and set with palms and foliage plants.
The altar vases were also filled with the
lilies and the pews set aside for the rela-
tiyes of the young couple and the Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman, the Ger
man ambassador and others were marked
by tall clusters of the lilies The frag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mrs. Harry Wellington Jones. Mrs. Eaton
James Madison Hill. Mrs. Richard Syl-
vester. Mrs. Louis A. Dent, Mrs. Julia G.
Goodell Miss Marie Fisher, Miss Eugene
Dent, Miss Hastings, Miss Amy Richard
son, Miss Hickling, Miss Norton. Miss
Bette Banes, Miss Marjorie Morrison
Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Gertrude
Woodland, Miss Anne Tuohy and Mrs. T..
Browning Spence.
Mrs. Job Barnard will not receive to-
morrow. but will he at home Monday,
February -.
Miss Bella Schiffman left town during
the week for Mobile and New Orleans
and expects to be gone some time.
Valentine evening was very pleasantly
celebrated at the home of Miss NJ. ES-
telle Waterman. Both vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered and games
We're participated i'll. after which the guests
repaired to the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated in valentines and
red hearts. Those present We're Misses
telle Heard, Alice Taylor, Goldie Fitz-
gerald, Ella Wolfe. Catherine Garvey,
May Lanigan. Bessie Jones, Dorothy
Pitcher. Seoneleda Lesher, Agnes Bros
nan. Helen Dougherty, Annie Lanigan
and Estelle Waterman: Messrs. Walter l..
Smith, Henry c. Smith, James w. Cavey,
Bernard Garvey, Chester Brady, Francis
Connolly, James Fennell, Edward Tracey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

liam Boyd. Joseph Dawson. Maurice Fitz-
gerald, David Nugent, Raymond Hadteld
and Leo Waterman
Mrs. j. f. Curran of Capitol Hill en-
tertained at luncheon In honor of Mrs
Willis Wing of Maine Thursday last
Among those present We're Mrs. He'll.
Mrs. W. II. Lewis, Mrs. c. W. Jones.
Mrs. ii. Rayerman. Mrs. p. w Prichard.
Mrs. Theodore Michaels, Mrs. A. w. He'll
Mrs. L. f. Hall, Mrs. II. l.. Cowgirl. Mrs
f. A. Ziegler, Mrs. L. I. Bromberg, Mrs
l. c. Foster, Miss Norman Vought. Miss
\. Spear Miss NJ. Leighton, Miss +.
Mchaels and Miss G. Curran. The table
decorations were roses and carnations
The Alden Club gave a St. Valentine
dance Tuesday night. Each member
and guest was presented with red
heart-shaped program, with their num-
Der on it. Many beautiful gowns were
worn. Barn dancing was feature OF
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Clifford Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
Schneider, MIR. and Mrs. George ID. Sui
Ivan, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gillechrest,
Henry G. Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Etzler, Mr.. and Mrs. August Becker. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Kettler. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
voglesberger, Mrs. Wilson NJ. Eppley,
son, Mabel Chase. Audry Switzeri Lille
Gillechrest Elizabeth Burns and Minnie
Essex Messrs. F. w. Bars, +. b.
Barnes. c. II. Wiley. Ustus Wilkerson.
William ohm, II. s. Wood, d. B. Wool
frey and James \. Sullivan.
Miss Clara Price and Miss Florence
Price of the Ashley returned home We'd
nesday from visit with their brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Price, in New York.
Miss Florence Daniels of Baltimore was
the guest of friends in this city last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levy of the Ash
ley have returned home from a short trip
/ to Baltimore.
Miss Grace Neir of Chicago H., is the
guest of Mrs. l.. Callisher of the Beacon
Mrs Fl. Nacke and daughter of ST.
Louis, Mo. are the guests of Mrs. Nacke 8
sister, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, at the
Gibraltar.
Mr. and Mrs 7. l.. Blout have returned
home from Il stay of several weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. Newmeyer of the Avon was
hostess Wednesday afternoon at card
party in honor of Mrs. Murfeldt of York,
Pa, and Mrs. NJ. Langford of Atlanta.
Ga. After the game refreshments were
served, the table decorations being of
red hearts and carnations. Those present
were Mrs. Addie Sigmund, Mrs. Julia
Luchs, Mrs Samuel Bensinger, Mrs. u.
Strasburger and Mrs. Nathan Kahn.
Mrs Benjamin Frank of Baltimore was
the guest of relatives in this city during
the week.
Miss Minnie Splitter has returned home
from visit with relatives in New York.
Mr.. Henry Strasburger has returned to
his home in this city from Augusta, Ga,
where he was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Jules LYMAN.
Mrs. A. King is spending some time in
Atlantic City. n. j.
Miss Rose Mayer Of New York. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
on for the wedding from New York,
Boston and Philadelphia.

on for the wedding from New York,
Boston and Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Taft attended the dane at
the Washington barracks last night ana
afterward supped with IL large party
aboard the Mayflower.
Mrs. Beatty. wife of the commandment
received the guests at the dance, the in
Productions being made by Capt. Jones,
chairman Of the committee.
The Mexican ambassador and Nine de
la Barra arrived in Washington Friday
night They will be the recipients OF
much attention during their short stay
here previous to sailing for Italy. where
the ambassador is going on special ms
sion.
Miss Louise Cromwell gave a dinner
last night for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman.
The Athletic Association of the Cath
Ollie University gave its fifth annual dane
Friday evening last at Rauscher's, and 1t
was one of the largest and most ENJOY
able affairs of it's kind held this season
The large ballroom was prettily decorate
with smilax and palms, and college hass
and banners ornamented the walls. \
buffet supper was served during the even
ing.
Mrs. F. j. Lennox, wife of Prof. Len
nox of the university. elegantly gowned
in black velvet and jet. with a corsage
bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. John Jane
Walsh, in black lace over white satA
trimmed with velvet and embroidery, re-
ceived the guests.
The patronesses of the dance were Mrs.
Edward D. White, Mrs Horace IL. Lur
ton Mrs. Thomas H. Garter. Mrs Charies
P. Neil, Mrs. Matthew Scott. Mrs. r. \
Sweeney Pescia. Mrs. John }. NaisL
Mrs. Adele Hillyer. Mrs Oliver H.
Johnson. Mrs Elmer J.. Murphy, MIS-
Thomas F. Mcguire. Mrs. George NJ.
Boiling. Mrs. Charles II. Mccarthy. Mrs
William ii. De Lacy. Mrs. Aubrey /.
Landry, Mrs. Patrick j. IennoX, MIS-
Frank O'Hara, Mrs. Xavier Feillard, Mrs.
Wilbur T.. Dale, Mrs. Frederick Mer-
riaman and Mrs. John B. Parker.
The officers of the Athletic Association
are as follows: President, Mr.. Timothy
v. O'Donnell; vice president. James =
Dempsey; secretary, Alfred j. Hackman.
and treasurer. Joseph Boillin, il.
Miss Marguerite German of Grard
street northwest left Saturday for New
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The entire stock of Winter Suits and Coats have
been arranged Inn three lots for final clearance.
Every Suit and Coat inn the house included. ir=
respective of former prices. Many sold above $50.
Many of these garments staple styles of year
round usefulness and be throughout the
spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Fur Announcement.

Prior to placing them i'm storage, we offer all
remaining Fur Coats and Sets at the greatest re
auctions attempted furs of similar elegance
and quality. Present prices less than half, and
warrant buying for next winter, aside from their
value for immediate wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

\ pleasant evening was spent at the
residence Of Miss Bertha Abramson,
1901 New Jersey avenue northwest Sun
day, February II. Among the guests
We're Mrs b. kurtZman from New York,
Miss Shapiro of Richmond, Va: Miss B.
Fine, the Misses F. and A. Rosenberg
Miss Pauline Yockelson, Miss Dora Bor-
koff, Miss Annie Farelson, the Misses
krafts. Miss Lena Miller. Miss c. Bricker
Miss S. Goldberg, Miss p. kirkstein, Miss
ID. Abramson, Miss Fursenburg Mr.. j.
Levinson. Mr.. +. Buckoff, Mr.. H. Farrell
son, Mr.. EZren, Mr.. Michton, Mr.. Kamin-
sky. Mr.. Kamero, Mr.. kirkStein, Mr. ID.
Abraham, the Brill brothers, Mr. l.. Yock-
elson, Mr.. Shaffelman and Mr., Gutlieb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Frank Hunter. Bernard Fox, Ralph Mil
Ter. Andrew Heard, Albert Miller. Will
liam Boyd. Joseph Dawson. Maurice F1tz-
gerald, David Nugent, Raymond Hadtield
and Leo Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
DbiIipsbn1|t1
THE OUTER u GARMENT SHOP
COS 10 6t4 ELEVENTH STREET
Special Offer of
New Tailored Spring Suits at
Special Offer of
SIS and SIS.

Season prices for these suits will be SIS and $780,
This sale is for the of keeping wornen busy
during GULL February daysto prevent Laying OFT OF
we'll trained efficient tailors-to keep altera
tom force intact until the of spring business begins.
We feel that afford to lose money to ac=
complish this end.
The materials serge, worsted and hornespun-in
black navy and light shades-tailored i'm the usual PH
ipsborn" way.
The who is thrifty enough to purchase her spring
suit exceptionally good attention inn fit
ting department. inn addition to the snug money saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Culp and their
debutante daughter, Miss Alkaline Culp
are leaving tomorrow for a delightful "trip
to New Orleans, where they will arrive in
time to take part in the Mardi Gras fes-
tivities which begin the evening of the
I'D. They expect to be in New Orleans
for ten days, and on their way back they
Will visit in Birmingham, Ala
Miss Helen Hendricks will accompany
the party, which will travel III a private
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Senator and Mrs. Gore entertained at
dinner last night at their home, 221O. r
street. The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
Lotus of the Siamese legation, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Smith, Representative and
Mrs. Cassidy, Judge Henesy and Mr.
kronstrant, the artist, of Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Miss Bessie Fine Us leaving Washington
Tuesday evening for Atlanta, Ga where
she will make her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Suit and Coat Clearance.

Three Groups, $40, SIS and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Lazarus. Apart
ment II, the Toronto, will celebrate the
twehty-hfth anniversary of their mar
riage next Sunday evening. February ";
from s to 10 0 clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

riage next Sunday evening. February NJ.
from s TO 10 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Garzielia enter
tanned Wednesday night in their new
nome on Messmore street a host of their
friends. The occasion was a housewarm-
ing, and a very pleasant one.
The young hostess wore an embroidered
white pino dress sent her from the
Philippines. She was assisted by her
mother and sisters, Mrs. Franklin +.
Howe and the Misses Howe, Miss Kath-
leen Noel, Mrs. Mabel Owen Beard and
Miss katherine Brooks.
Mrs. f. +. Dickinson presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. Charles Stewart
Alden served the cream.
The refreshment table was beautifully
decorated in Pink and green. A big pink
satin bow in the center of the table had
streamerS reaching to the sides, where
each was caught with a pink rose.
The rest of the house was prettily dec
GRATED with flowers and lights, and pre-
cented a most attractive appearance.
Mr. and Mrs William d. West gave a
large and very enjoyable reception last
night in honor of District Commissioner
and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, when several
hundred of their friends partook of a lib
eral hospitality Their home on Euclid
street was profusely decorated, the draw
ing room with Killarney roses and earna-
SONS and green vines. and the dining
room in red flowers An orchestra played
in an alcove in the dining room.
The hostess was gowned in light blue
satin meteor, embroidered in pearls and
rilncstones, and Mrs. Rudolph wore coral
satin trimmed with fur and silver lace.
In the party assisting the hostess were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Continued ON Second Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

eldest daughter, Miss Mabel r. Paine. to
Baron Hartman Ernst Won Schlotheim,
lieutenant in the Kaiser Alexander Gren-
adler Guards of Berlin, ------------- ---.s.-
Miss Paine is the daughter of Mrs.
Paine and the late Gen. Clinton Paxton
Paine and has been living abroad for the
last few years
Baron Won Schlotheim IS the son of the
Countess Won I.indequist and the late
Baron Max Cershan Won Schlotheim
No date has been fixed for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Senator du Pont was among the dinner
hosts last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Winthrop gave a dinner last night for
Miss Marion Leutze, who is now their
guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. G. w Brown gave g. din
ner last night, when Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Lamar were the guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will have as guests tomorrow Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlemagne Tower of Philadelphia,
who will remain until Thursday morning.
Tuesday they will be entertained at lunch
con at the German embassy, and that
evening they will attend the army and
navy reception at the White House.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
TALK OF CHANGING
DIVISIONS ON o. S. I,

That Glenn's Ferry and Hunting
ton are to be abandoned as division
points on the Oregon Short Line
and that Ontario Is To be the main
division point west of Nampa
while Mountain Home and Shoshone
will be the two division points be.
tween the Junction city and Poca-
tello, is the news given out in Boise
by d. IL. Moseley, who has just re-
turned from far eastern trip with
car of thoroughbred cattle.
While on the Short Line Mr.. Nose
ley heard the gossip of the change
in division points and found that it
was made necessary because of the
action of the interstate commerce in
ruling that railroad crews shall not
work over 16 hours. With the
heavy trains the long runs between
divisions cannot be made in the time
prescribed, states Mr.. Moseley, and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
WORK BEGINS ON
IMPLEMENT HOUSE

Work began in earnest last Mon
day on Sidney Stevens Implement
Co.'S mammoth implement house,
the foundation of which was put in
last fall. Berntson IL llenstrom of
Logan, who have the contract for
the carpenter work, will have the
first floor ioists all in by tomorrow
night, and Pete Nielsen, the
brick contractor, also of Logan
will start force Of men to laying
brick next Monday. The contracts
call for the completion of the build
ing by the 18th of next July
The main building is to be COX / 30
feet, two stories and full basement.
The front will be of pressed brick
and large plate glass windows.
Thirty feet south of the main build,
ing there will be one story build
ing 60xl20 feet, with the floor even
with the top of wagon bed. The
building will be divided into see
tions, with large doors IN each sec
tion, and each section will be used
for a certain class of machinery, so
that if farmer wants a mower he
can drive to the section in which
the mowers are kept and load il in
to his wagon without any lifting.
There will also be 1856 feet of
sheds 27 feet wide, under which
will be stored wagons and such
machinery as are not kept in the
other buildings.
Separate from the other buildings
will be cement house 1Gx48 feet
and = granary 2Gxl2 feet.
The plant will be modern in every
respect and will be SO arranged that
every line of goods carried by the
company will be well displayed and
can be handled with the least pos
sible trouble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

plainlprovisions of the statute it will
be necessary to prosecute them.
'Ihe absolute need of screens In
the irrigation bitches is recognized
Everywhere. Without the. screens
trout enter the canals; from there
they pass on to the laterals and
bitches, and when the water is cut
pff they perish in great numbers ont
N the alfalfa fields. they work
their way out into the fields when
the irrigation streams are full. When
the water is cut off they are helpless
and there is nothing for them but to
perish.
"Fishways III the dams of the
streams are just as important as the
screens in the irrigation bitches.
The trout go up to the headwaters
of the streams every spring to spawn.
If no provision is made for them to
pass the dams the spawning Is de-
stroyed and the supply of fish will
naturally soon die out. If the trout
of the state is not to become extinct
both Of these provisions must be
enforced. Heretofore they have
not been enforced and the state has
suffered great loss as result"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
What She Needed.

Just at the busy hour in the eve.
ning on the L." woman rushed
madly into the station. She had Just
minute to buy a copy of Life and
catch her train.
There was another customer at the
news stand when she got there, and,
getting impatient. she waved her ten.
cent piece in the air and said to the
clerk In a frenzied tone: Give me
Life. quick! Give me Life" then she
pranced in her tracks Wen the clerk
continued to wait on the first Gus
toner.
Quick. I want Life" she repeated
forcibly.
you don't need life. madam; what
you need is air." placidIy replied the
news age t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
WILL DO
IT, SAYS jim HILL

James J. Hill, the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroad
magnate, sees in publicity of cor.
poration matters and intelligent
public control of the corporations
themselves, a long step towards the
solution of the present era of bust
ness stagnation.
"And the United States needs a
savior" says Mr.. Hill. "The
people have demanded not only the
best but an improvement on the best,
and they will now have to pay ac-
cordingly If they don't paw in
money, they must pay in prosperity.
The business of the country in
creases - per cent every year; the
facilities for handling this new bust
ness increases only one-sixth of that.
The difference in the ratio is too
great and balance must be struck,
some time, else there will be a COM
plete breakdown of service or pros.
perlty.
"Why don't the facilities for
handling business increase more
rapidly? Because the men behind
those facilities are afraid to spend
their money for extensions ard I'M.
provements.
Mr.. Hill has long been an ex-
ponent of publicity of corporation
affairs and looks upon that as one
of the means of bringing corpora
tion and public together.
"The public are entitled to know
what the public service corpora
tions are doing and the conditions
under which they transact business"
he says. 81 have believed IN, and
have advocated, publicity of cor
poration reports for many years.
When the public becomes convers-
ant with corporation affairs and Is
convinced that it is seeing from the
inside, much of the feeling against
the great business concerns will
pass away. That will be one of the
effects of publicity
s'But that control must be intelli
gently administered. Public con-
troll simyly because it is control
by the public, is not all. 1t must
be intelligent, as | have always con-
tended. Intelligent people will ask
and expect nothing more. Vail,
Reynolds and others are right in
advocating publicity and public
control. Both are things which
eventually will go far towards maxi
ing good feeling between the cor
poratlons and the people, and will
assist in settling much of the
antagonism which now seems to
prevail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
DOINGS OF THE
COUNTY DADS

Commissioners metin adjourned ses-
sion, April goth, at 10 o'clock a. M,
present, Samuel r. Hymas, chairman
II 81. Hoff, and Jos. W. Linford, COM
missioners; William Higgins, prosecut-
ing attorney and Fl. Fl. Broomhead, !,
clerk, the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
In the matter of repairing the Paris :
Marlboro road, it is ordered that A. M
Rich and others be and they are hereby
authorized to make such repairs as are
needed, the county to pay for one half
Of said repairs, the other half to ie
donated By those directly interested.
It is hereby ordered that the county
purchase for distribution among the
farmers Of the outlying districts for the
destruction of squirrels, 100 ounce
bottles of strychnine.
In the matter of the petitions of
citizens of Alton and Pegram for the
appointment of road overseers Martin
Phelps and H. w. George are hereby
appointed road overseers for Alton and
Pegram respectively.
The report of road viewers appointed
to view the road at Ovid and to lay out
certain parts along the railroad right of
way, is hereby accepted and approved.
A protest signed by the citizens of
Montpelier and one signed by citizens
of Dingle against the erection by the
county Of d Jail were filed with the
board.
In the matter of the appointment of
road tax collectors for incorporated
towns it is ordered that the following be
and they are hereby appointed road poll
tax collectors as follows: For Paris,
tine city marshal; for Bloomington, E.
T. Patterson; for Georgetown, city mar
shal.
The following bills were ordered pal d
from Current Expense Fund: