davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
Hintm Dir Seit 5n,m Giien.

Sebr 9enaue. df5fpfherIeits porses
npmmene llntcritdtnusen baben ses
3eist, bdB. ipenit man iid Die Iiibe
nirlmt, Die 3abruns bier bis iiiuf
Yal 10 lanse iuie s~eiu0bulih SIT
fauen, bieie bel mebr allssenust ruirb.
Sbre erbaltenbe Strait lpirb rpunperz
bar permebrt unb raolrdb Die crfors
berlihe Wense an Nabruns beoeuteno
perminbert. Sic auf bic 9erpnmIne
pcrnenbete @nersie fann alf feline alls
bcre BeiSe ausseunBt tperben INN
baber 3ebrt bic arobe gerihpenbuns
BON &raft, nelhe bur6 bas iulsez
niisenbe &a,ten Der Speilen entitebt,
III beceutenoem Tabe an Der 2ebenss
trait. :,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Seffentli6e Srinfbefcr iolleil
na6 Iniidt pieler aer6te Die 3abl
Der Sobesfdle oubrrrd iehr erbDbeu,
baS lie anitedeube arnnfbeiten per=
breiten. 9creleihen miro seipobnz
lid iibertriebeu, bod lit es iebenfallS
ratbiam. ettpaieen iddblifen 9attee
rien Die udhere Sefanntidaft 5u
bcreiteIn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

""-t !.
(gierflbig.)
Gas erite 1T Elm Clement.
0as 3fpeife lit elm S~nftrnment;
Surd's Gauge madbt Elm latrettesN
Clement.
0em eriten 5Gufis idneu Elm gro'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

""--. 2
(Ireifilbta.)
Sic Ieste 1T Elm deb rnb lam
0ie erifen atpei niHt Ieiben;
9as @an5s AUDI EN- Iieb. Der Sdtu
Suit itieblt bic eriten beiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

fDreiiIbie.(
OFT fpiuti6t bas brittle ibr az fetk
60 nie Cd iinb bic er'fer beiSens
@er aber mltb sas @dn5e I'm.
Ser 1T sspib nift gu beneinen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

al bic Miiben nnb 8eihmerben, bic
Dir pieileidt Der Beirut pber bic
ionitisen 9ebensperbdltniHe anfer=
lesen, and setragen. limb jest mill
CT nifts dnoeres, dis lie Sir erleihz
tern, nid)ts anberes, nls Sir in Seiz
mem Stre6er nnf elmer gliidlifen rnb
frpbeu Siifnnft 5ur Seite iteheu. lluo
bdnn neriudle einmal NIT ibn,. 9eis
mem pabren unb treltcu Srcunbe,
ctnige @orte 3n pcdJieln. linn Seinc.
Niibeu, gcihperbeu unb SerIutuns
gen an6licmpieblcn; periilhe cinn1ul
nit ibm Sn ipredeu = nif,t In ans.
fuenbis gelernteH, sebanfenips aufse=
iagtcn gebetsfurmeln - iDnberu 10,
,uie On nit 5einem beiten Sreunb auf
Groen ipredlen ,uiirncit. Damn miro
Die Sirercommunion. pie iebe nnbcre,
cine GueIe bes Se9ens firr Sein
gauges frobes Streben iein.
y u y
Sifcrcicr.
8ie 0as YrpDuft Der brnpen
.Senne ba5u sefomnteu lit. beim Siter>
felt cine 10 electromagnetic 8oue 5u
ipielen. bariiber .er5dblt ma lid
S~olgenbeS: 8efanntlid gebort bas 81
gu Den ndbrenp Der SaIten5eit pers
botenen Speiien. Sn MN aber Die
Siibner gerabe llm Sieie Sabres5eit
reht fleiBis lesen. 10 ersab lid bel
SdluB Der Saiten elm iebr anicbns
.Iider Wnrrnth neg bnn linen oeIteferz
ten artifels. Ian mlibte in jencm
gliidlifen Seitalter. als es nod feline
aiiblbduier ober sgolb Storage" CAB.
oaraui bebadt iein. bieieu Sprratb
10 raid ipie mosli6 gu reou5iren, uno
crfano CUR Steiseruus .pes 8erbrduz
Dies bns Siterei. 9a aber Die Hafs
fraee gu ger5ebruns sstpeden immcr
nod niht gleifen Shritt nit bent
Iugebpt balten ipolftc, ting ma an.
Die Ger 5n fdrben uno tie Den 8tl,z
bern ais Spiel5eue 5u geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Nd tret' nm meines Saieins tpilen
SoraidItig einaemiiinn,t Dor bid
ilnb fraae ihfpeiectb: User bin id?
9u aber brir8it Silrh aIe naeine 8iineIt
Ilnb beiu Grteunungsport ierniftet
MIDI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

| SNy" ~
4nieSAA
(gierflbis.)
Tas erjte 1T EN- Clement.
9as annette lit elm Snitrlrnert;
9urf's @anSe n1adbt Elm l5treitesN
Clement
9.m eriten sdufis idrsa Elm erS.
g.
(9reiilbtg)
Gie Ieste 1T Elm Deb uno Tam
Sie erifen atpet nint leiben;
9as @an~ AUDI EN- Iieb. Der ba11u
SUIT itieblt bic eriten beiSen.
s..
fDreiHIbie.)
OF fpinti6t bas brittle ibr az fttH
60 pie es iinb bic eriten beiSen;
@er aber m,r6 sas Gdn5e FIN.
Ser 1T sstpib nift gu beneinen.
1.
(2reiHfbis.)
Tsein critics lit elm Surb,
Rein ~aipeites lit Elm Sunse.
Nein 8an3es iflinlnter nod
GIs malder Sunneiunse.
(gierflbis.r
sn ben beiben lesten
Hub'n bic bcipeI erlteu.
limb has @duse ienft bic erifen
Sn bic beipen lesten.
Nd tret' nm meines 2aieins tpinen
SoraidItig eineeniirnn,t Dor bid
lInb fraae If%fpeigcrb: Wer bin id,E
9u aber brir8it nllrh aae meirle pinIen
Ilnb beiu @~rfeuuunsstport terniftet
mid
Z.
Ser glaier hat elm Sdnsfrl 'sertadt.
Sci Snae h6nqf es an Der Wdno;
Slm Nbenb nimmt mans IN bic 8dt0,
Gtedf cine aer3e brin IN 8rdno
llnb brandt es III Der hlntlcn NaHt.
Sic itreuaite Wabr6eit III mir @fIiGt;
Sdl idmeihle IelbIt ben Srduer ridt.
81 iehr r. meinem Cob lie hiiriteu:
fda' Ioaar beu boditen SiirIten
Sic 8abrbeit fiibn in's anaeiidt.
Sent araben uiib' ih.
Sen SiinsIi,,s 5ie.' it1,
Zen shipadien idirs ih.
9as Utter itiis' TO-.
Sen 1lincen fiibr' If.
10.
Y ga,t tonunt ungclaben an;
Or 5ebt am Tiidb it'd pben an
iinb ibermannt hen ftGrfifen Ntm,n
Wer oieien @dft min ihauen an,
Ser bab' Die Gusen ausefban.
II.
IS itarie 9bier.
@er nennt es mir,
9as imnerfort
Son Srt an Srt
sein Se,s .:dst auf benz @iden fcrtf
12.
Sat er fein 8aiier.
go ,rinft er @aiier;
Sdt er SSd''er.
60 triuft er @cin;
@er mag baS iein4
IS.
Ss flpo Elm gpsel fcberlos
Auf eineu Saiim blattloS;
9a fam bic NaaS (2Ansirau) Hunhlo3
llnb freB ben Wosel feSerlr--
BON ben: Sdlm blattIos.
IA.
Wersel. ReraeI. % den,
Sat iieben Serb duf benz HiiIeus
Sn ieSem aorb cine Ifirarae aA
sSebe Gas bot eii peiBes SurnsA
SeS.s Surge ieineu Na- en-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Ser glaier bat Elm SdiisGrt 'sentadt.
Sci Sdse bdnqr es on Der Wnno;
Sm gbenb nintmt mans m bic 9dtD.
gtcdt cine Serge brin IN 8rdno
llnb brandt es III Der nnnflcn Naht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
Sitergrab nnb Mmfcrtebuus.

oGs sibt ein Grab, at BEN
bic 2icbc waht: has Grab
zines 0erb6bnten, g~efrDntr1t,
sefremsisten Wenid)cn, elm
Grab, has Miatpnen nm.
itcben, bic 81 Jim baiteu nnb
i'm lieben. Stefe 3batindDc
allein perfiinbet e,uis ieincn
Sieg." -2ucorbaire.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

(gieriiIbig.N
sn ben beiben lesten
&ub'r bic bcipea erlter.
LIMB has @duse ienft Die eriter
SIN bic beiben Iesten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Sic ltreuaite Wabrbeit III mir SfIiGt;
Sd id,meihle ielbit ben Sraner nidt.
iae Iosar Sell b6hiten Siriten
Sic Sabrbeit fiibn in's anseiidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

(2reiii(bts.)
asein critics III elm Sunb.
Wein afpeites lit Elm Sunge.
Neii, Ban3es iflimnter nod
Mls mGldyer Surneiunse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

KinSer, laSt ms nieoersndens-
{ seht ibr's dnsfli1 mn ii@ sudsna
Gi, % bipffs -
l1no bort i1ldpft's
Nnrh Aie u1auerlufeR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Son pieicr aauSel ms bat
lie Die @flt erobert, umseipnnocIt.
berf(1rt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Drnnteu an oen 6artenmdueru
Dab i1 ieh'n oas Rdsleiu lanern.
Gins, 5nei, erei:
Sest's elm Gil
Idne' wiro's nimmer oanern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
WARRENTON. VA.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, September 2. 1911.
The Ladys Germ was danced at the
town hall Tuesday night. About seventy
five couples participated. The horse show
ball took place Friday night at the town
hall and was led by Mr.. w. Fl. Gaines
and J. S. Douglas of Alexandria. More
than one hundred couples were on the
floor Miss Theodosia Price entertained
Saturday afternoon at cards, as did Mrs.
Grenville Gaines. Miss Woodward of Bal
timore. who is the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton, was hostess at a card party
Saturday night in honor of her guest,
Miss Gladys Griner of Baltimore. Mr.. O.
3. Calohan has disposed of his interest
in the Warrenton Auto Company MeSSrs.
j. D. and p. c. Richards were the pur-
chasers. Mrs. 0. B. Calohan and Miss
Phillips have returned to Warrenton after
visit to Atlantic City and New York.
Mrs. Theodore Hess, Miss Dudley Powers,
Miss Anne Royal of Richmond are recent
arrivals in Warrenton. DR.. Robert Spill
man of Norfolk. Va, is at his home for
several days. DIR. c. H. Fair of Green
vile. S. c.. arrived Sunday to spend sew
eral days. Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton
jr., left this week for Boston, where they
will spend some time Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Skinker entertained Thursday
night in honor of Mrs. Juliette Keith Of
Richmond. Mr.. Harry Stump of Wash
inston and the Messrc. Mttendorf of
Green Spring Valley were week end visi-
tors to town. Miss Aileen Rector of
Washington Is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Maud Covin. Miss Miriam Crosby is at
home after an absence of several weeks
spent in the north Mrs. Wilbur Stone
has returned home after visit to At
lantic City and Baltimore Rev. j. B.
Henry, who spent several days here. has
returned to Washington. Miss Elizabeth
Hutton is at home after spending several
weeks in Norfolk. Misses Anna and Nettie
Curtis. who have been visiting Miss Doro-
thy Mitchell on the eastern shore of
Maryland. have returned home and have
as their guest Miss Mitchell. Mrs. John
Utterback of Lynchburg, Va, is the guest
Of Mrs. James z. Jeffries. Miss Holmes
Paulding of Washington is the guest of
the Misses Stone. Miss Virginia Travers
of Cambridge, Nd. is spending several
days this week with Miss kittie Phillips
Messrs. Lee Hechinger. Thomas Bones and
I. T. Kane of Washington were here for
the horse show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
A Brief for a Woman Mayor.

From the Los Angeles Herald.
An esteemed contemporary in the east
attempts to deduce an argument against
woman suffrage from the troubles or
Mayor Ella Wilson of Hunnewell, Kan.
She is at deadlock with the city council
because she wants the laws enforced and
they do not. Accordingly they refuse to
confirm her appointments But In the
news columns Of the same paper appears
story of the predcament Of Mayor
Thomas of O'Fallon. Ill, who likewise
is at deadlock with his councilmen. They
refuse to confirm HIS appointments. ana
he writes to the press that the city Is at
the mercy of disease. pestflence ana
pla que" for lack of enforcement OF the
health ordinances. No comment Is made
on Mayor Thomas troubles as proof OF
the unfitness OF men to vote and hold Of
fee 1t is only when woman mayors hap
pen to incur the same troubles which are
common to male mayors that the news
carries far and wide. followed by train
of sneering comment. More than score
of women have served acceptably as
MAYORS of Kansas cities Mrs. Wilson Is
the first TO get into difficulties and her
difficulties are owing to the unw1llingneSS
of five male councilmen to obey the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
THE ENGLISH COAT.
Lack of Padding and Stiffening Sub
ject of Much Discussion.

From Mems Wear.
An eastern manufacturer says that ne
overheard the following conversation In
large retail store in Philadelphia:
wife approaching clerk her husoano.
who is with her. wearing an English
suit)-Have YOU a mans suit in this place
that will fit my husband?
Clerk tshowing a typical American
suitl-Will this do. madam?
"Wife-John, do try this suit on. Later
husband approaching in the new suit ,
There, John, now you look a man: take
that boys suit back and get your money.
This experience is common to many re-
tailers who have endeavored TO introduce
the English suit with the soft roll front
and has discouraged many manufacturers
from going into the English styles very
deeply
ITO a man who really knows something
about mems clothes. remarked a cloth1er
the other day, that story about an Eng
lish suit resembling boys suit on a
man sounds ridiculous. Some OF the ar
guments advanced against English styles
this season have been marked by a lack
of common sense. When women wore
pads they were ridiculed by men, who did
not stop to consider that they We're them
selves wearing shoulder pads and stun
coat fronts to make their shoulders look
broad and their chests full.
Women have thrown away their pads
and are dressing more naturally, but men,
some OF them. still insist upon retaining
their unnatural figures built up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

There is nothing new about the
idea OF using sage for restoring
the color of the hair. Our great
grandmothers kept their locks
soft. dark and glossy by using a
sage tea" Whenever their hair
fell out or took on dull. faded
or streaked appearance they made
brew Of sage leaves and ap-
piled it to their hair. with won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to re-
sort to old-time tiresome methods
of gathering the herbs and making
the tea. This is done by skillful
chemists better than we could do
it ourselves. and all we have to
do is to call for the ready-made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
CLARENDON.
peciaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Cores pondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. September 2, 1911.
Miss Ruth Turner of Clarendon is
spending d week at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. c. p. Caldwell and sons are visit
ing relatives in Warrenton, Va Mrs.
T. NJ. Wampler and daughter are on
a visit to Culpeper relatives. Mrs. S.
{. Dawson of Seminary Hill has as
her guest Miss Sadie Horner of WASH
ington, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Lewis
returned this week from a visit to
friends in Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Narney, after an extended visit
to Norfolk, Va. have returned TO Del
Ray Mrs. Charles Jesse of Fort Myer
has as her guests this week Miss Annie
Burke and Miss Julia Collins. both of
Washington. d. c. Mr.. j. II. Rich of
Winston Salem was the guest of Mr.. |.
Fl. Rich of Fort Myer Heights this
week. Mrs. II. II. Powell of Del Ray
had as her guests this week Misses
Gussie kikosky and Minnie Scheibley
of Washington. ID. c. Miss Nirgie Kid
well returned this week to her Del Ray
home after Il pleasant visit to her
friends in Maryland. Mrs. A. F. Nails
and Mrs. NJ. f. Narney Of Del Ray left
this week for Loudoun county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
VIENNA, VA.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc StaF
VIENNA Va, September .. 1911.
Miss Helen Sunny, who has been spend
ing the summer with relatives at st.
Joseph. Mo. has just been appointed
teacher of history in the high school at
that place, and will begin her work at
the opening of the school year. Miss
Sunny will teach in the school from
which her mother graduated when girl.
Miss Katharine Sunny and her aunt
will spend a fortnight here with DR.. and
Mrs b. w. Sunny during September.
Mrs j. NJ. Nourse has returned from a
visit of several weeks to her daughters
in western Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs. G
E Mower left Friday for a trip TO Boston,
and will spend two weeks at Nantucket.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Churchill were
recent guests of friends here. Miss Ethel
Lodge. who has been spending the sum-
mer here, has gone to her home in Stuff
CART, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs James Cameron
and Mrs. s. 7. Terrett were guests of
friends in Washington Friday. At the
Sunday services at the Presbyterian
Church Mrs. Evitt s. Devereaux of
Ga. who is visiting relatives
here at her old home. sang THE Home
land" Mrs Devereaux was the guest for
several days this week of Mrs. Clara
Barnes in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Lynn Mrs Nora Daniels. Mr. and Miss

Lynn, Mrs. Nora Daniels. Mr.. and Miss
Shear and Mayor Claude Stephenson.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Chandler Drisko
are spending some time in New England.
at present being the guests of Mr.. j. w.
Drisko of Jonesboro. Me. Miss Bertha
Hurst of Chantilly spent the week end
with Mrs w. c. Lang. Miss May Ferg:-
son has returned to her home in Wash
Bready Mrs. Bready gave party Tues
day. August -. in honor of the seventh
birthday of her niece, Miss Catherine
Bready Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Lang had
as guests during the week Mrs. {. W.
Manuel and Miss Casa Manuel ana Mr.
Henry Carter of Unison. Va.
Miss Nellie Gertrude Crounse of
WASHINGTON is spending some time
with Mrs Buell. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Gresham have returned to their
home in Washington after stay al
Great Falls. having had as guest while
there Mrs. Gresham's father. Capt. w
f. Garrett of Leesburg. Miss Virginia
Mcfarland has returned to her nome
i'll Floris after a visit TO vienna am.
Fairfax Court House. Mr.. and Mrs. >.
kines Charles Wiltshire, Misses Grac"
Haley and Julia Gulick OF lpperNlie,
Maxine and Elroy Otley of Hamilton ahe
Mrs. Margaret Orrison of washington
We're recent guests of MI. ana MIS- w
F. Orrison of F'loris. Rev. and Mrs Wi,
bingham of Richmond were weekend
guests of Mr. Joseph J. Darlington.
Misses Singleton and Kennedy are house
guests of Miss Annie Darlington MISS
Grace HouChen has returned TO her nome
in Washington after visit TO MISS
Maude Iount. on Monroe street Mrs
Clasett of Maryland is the house guest OF
Mrs. Stevens Mrs. w. f. Middleton
Miss Elma Middleton and Miss Berths
Jarrett were recent guests of Miss Berthf
Bradshaw at Ryan. Miss Bette Blcksle
has returned to her home in Pittsburgh
Mrs. George Buell. has returned from
visit to Mrs. Alexander in Leesburg- Mr.
and Mrs. Powell Summers are entertain
ing Mr.. Benjamin Bryley of Pennsyl
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
LEESBURG, VA.
Cores pondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence or The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. September 2. 1911
Mr.. w. NJ. kimmell entertained at a
delightful dance Saturday evening last
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w
Edwards, in honor of Mr.. kipp Sparrow
of Youngstown, Ohio. who was the house
guest for several days of Mr.. and Mrs
William :. Grammar. Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin holland entertained at a five
hundred party Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her house guest, Miss Alice Ball
of Washington. d. c. Those asked to
meet Miss Ball were Miss Elizabeth No
land of Baltimore, Miss Janet Powell
Miss Mary James Ferguson. Miss Ger
Violet Alexander. Mrs. William Carlos
Lewis of Clendenin. w Va: Mrs Yer
non of South Carolina and Mrs. Lyman
SHEPPARD Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Boyd and
two children of Washington, D. G. &C
companied by Miss Betty Boudin of
Orange \. j., are spending some time
at "F.lvon." the home of Capt. and Mrs
James William Foster. in the eastern
suburbs of Leesburg Miss Mosele Wors
ley of Columbus. Ga. who has been
spending the past six weeks with her
aunt Miss Elizabeth Worsley, Of this
town. left Thursday evening for New
York city whence she sailed this morning
for tour of Europe. Miss Mamma Porter
week at "Springwood." the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel 5. Lutz. near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Fox Embrey and
child are spending some time at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. James William Foster
in the suburbs of Leesburg. Miss Mar
garet Rappleyee of Oswego, y. Y, has
returned to her home from a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dibrell
of this town. Mrs. Horace Lycurgus
English of Washington. D. c.. spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Albert English. in the suburbs
of Leesburg. Mrs. Julius Grammar Of
Baltimore is visiting at the home of her
son, Mr.. William S. Grammar, on Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
speciaI Agent, JAMES O'DoNNELL, s04 st. NV.

Franklin Williams. jr., have been ON
ten-day trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. w.
Clearance Webster, dean OF the college oil
Economics of Marquette University, Mil
waukee spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ Rippey Mr.. c. l.. Shear
has returned from a trip to Boston. Mrs.
Shear entertained friends from Richmond
this week. The Current Events Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs l.. NJ. Dow. Miss Riley is spending
a month with friends in Vienna. The
children of the Presbyterian Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at Bouton's Hall
Wednesday. Mrs. r. ID. Leith, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Freeman and Miss Dorothy
Freeman motored to Bluemont Wednes-
day and are spending a week with friends
in that vicinity
Miss Marion Freeman is spending
fortnight with friends in Washington.
Miss Blackstone of Chicago is the guest
of her nephew. Mr.. W. II. Goldsmith.
guest of Mrs c. w. B. Smith Monday.
Mrs Robinson and Mrs. Reynolds Pres
ton of Clarendon spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. j w. Preston. Miss Grace
Dorothy Fowler Miss Robertson of
Prince Georges county, Md, is visiting
Miss Mamie Wedderburn. Mr. and Mrs.
John P Garrett of Washington were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Madison
Whipple on Windover Heights. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. c. Stuntz and children left Fri
day for visit TO relatives in Chicago.
Before returning home they will visit
Mr.. STUNTS parents at Monroe. WIS.
Mrs Annie Watkins of Washington was
the guest last week of Mrs. Marshall
Bean. Mrs Oscar Christallar. who has
been visiting her country home, has re-
turned to New York. Mrs. curtis Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Addie Thomp.
son at Antioch Miss Annie Grim OF
Evergreen Mills was the guest last week
of Miss Eunice Spear at Oakton. Mr and
Mrs Ernest Talliaferro and children OF
Baltimore were guests last week or VT:
and Mrs w. n. Maffet Miss Comnlins of
Philadelphia has been visiting her grand
mother Mrs Kenyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
THE B0uD0IR OF
AFAT WOMAN

What do see. Terrihcaly long and sustere
looking corsets: tiny tas possible, shoes. uppers
bullying over the vamps: various restrainers,
tanners. detsincrs (names unknownl: perspira-
ton disinfectants: blackhead ersdicators. pimple
specifics; blood medicine. Strewed around q
few candy boxes: maybe exerciser the
wall. These properties signify that at
rlous times this pleasant room Is the OF
fashionable fortunes. of hcartburnings. OF fall
ings from grace. Here the poor lady gssps into
her retainers her harness. Here she hides her
fat-caused pinpies. perspiration. blackheads:
here. when her spirit Is weak, she forsakes the
exerciser for the deadly candy box. What q
life-what four-nush.
AvoidableP Marmola Prescription Tablet
taken after each meal and at bedtime will re-
duce that fat IA pound day. down 10 the firm
flesh beneath: Danish the fat-causcd blemishes;
give license 10 eat all the candy. etc. craved.
and sleep as long desires. Investigate;
tender seventy-fvc cents 10 your druggist for
large case or write the Marmola o. 2S3 Farm
er Bldg. Detroit Mich. Do not he timid-Mar-
moIa Tablets are eafe-being made strictly in
accordance with the famous fashionable formula
IL or Marmoa. u Fl. Xxx. Cascara Aro-
matte. 31a or. Peppermint Water, consequently.
go ahead-without fear. month will emanci-
pate you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
SAGE TEA DARKENS THE HAIR AND RESTORES
COLOR TO FADED AND GRAY HAIR

product. Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. containing
sage in the proper strength. with
the addition of sulphur, another
old-time scalp remedy.
The manufacturer of this rem
edy authorize druggists to sell it
under guarantee that the money
will be refunded if it fails to do
exactly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur today, and notice the differ
ence after few days use.
This preparation is offered to
the public at fifty cents bottle,
and is recommended and sold by
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

heavy padding. haircloth and canvas.
Look at this English modelled suit, with
its perfectly natural shoulders unpadded
just cut to fit the figure without stuffing,
its closely fitting vest and its straight
narrow trousers without superf1ous cloth.
Compare this with the long. loose fitting
American coat, with its heavily padded
shoulders and hard front. Which seems
the more natural? Isn't the English suit
Just chock fun Of common sense? You
can't deny it,
Some of the leading designers of cloth
ing, particularly in the western markets.
do not believe that this style VIII run
more than another season at the most.
One man said that the constant pressing
IL needs will kill Il.