davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

President and Mrs. Taft Entertain
The Judiciary at White House Dinner
Receiving Days

Mrs. James T. McDermott, wife of
CongressEian McDermott, will be at
home Tuesdays In February, at her
residence, 1911 Adams Mill road, with
VIII receive at the GonsressionAi Club.
Mrs. ]. =. Craig, Of New Hampshire
avenue. will not receive this afternoon.
Mrs. cowie, wife Of the Paymaster
General OF the Navy, will receive this
afternoon at the Highlands.
Mrs' Drigga and Miss Driggs Will re-
Seive S this afternoon and the following
lands.
Mrs. Cedarwald. OF 2l21 N street. will
Tatr, TsGerve this afternoon and again on
Mrs. William ]. Mallory will receive
this afternoon and the following Sat
urdays of the month. VI
Miss Bessie johnson. OF the High
'ands' Will not receive today.
Mrs, Jerome Elmer Murphy will re-
ce'Ve To-Day and again next Saturday.
street, will receive February 10 and 20.
Mrs. Waldo c. H{pbs. Mrs. Harr,n..
ton and MRS. n. Il: Hat. Of the Kama
wha, will receive Tuesday, February 13.
Mrs. William r. Glover and Miss
Emily Glover will receive Informally
Tuesday afternoon.
. d ...
The Misses Timlow, of 1000 Scott
Circle, will be at home informally Mon
day afternoon, February 8. from 4 to
8 o'clock.
IL
DR.. ard Mrs. Wilfred M. Barton will
be at home informally on Sundays,
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Prof. Johnson Talks
Of Northern Africa

One of the most interesting lectures
of the series now being given by the
National Geographic Society was that
of yesterday. delivered by Prof Frank
Edward johnson, on "Tripoli and
Northern Africa" The lecture was
given at the new Masonic Temple at 4:so
O'Clock. and repeated at s o'clock last
night.
Every winter for the last ten years
Prof. johnson has visited northern AZ
rica. He collected a large number of
photographs. Photographs of several
pieces of art treasures recently recov-
cred from a Greek galley wrecked of
the coast of Africa In IS b. e. We're
this country.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Nebraska Associates
Holds Annual D,nce

The bailroom of Ems Hxn - a
street. was niied la-t na<kf ~xA -~s
hundred members &C ~ N~nrzAI2
State Association. VITO stre.4rx g. -
nual reception and h.Il fsr - -
bers OF the Nebraska ooz<---zauzI3E -
egation. Presi1ens y "a 49, hz-AG
the receivins line Fr~d L Rr4n-ss -
sented the Association MA q - -
tional fsg. on ~ktch aEr - s1za
forty-seven stars
Senator Morris B-u~n a.x -
Brown. CongrcssEnan l. a Lao~-z -
sloan. CongressmAn Jckn A 49,
and Congressman No. = kZ4zaG
were members Of the Ssae<4-- 49,
attended
The committee IN chzrx- - - -
comprised the ortcers - - -
tion. Y. n Akeoft- presa1Ez -
Collins. vice prest6enf- Fr-[ ~ -
sen, secretary, AMI " a h-@-@1-~
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
FOR LTTTLE FOLK TsT sEF1sE -
The Sandman's 5 Ssui.s
FALLING srxS

~ NE night when evsryshtn< 49,
very stiii. and even m 6urr,-
" frogs and the erickcas vsr@ 80
making any noise. q ues nrth~
iairy went skipping over thu Er1-<
toward the path the moonlight was
manne On and on went the nftis
iairy to the very edge Of the voraa
And there. where real folks would nav.
fallen on. the little fairy started 90
climb the moonbeam path.
UP and up went the wee Httie fairy.
until after a long time she came 10
the old moon himself. smiling ON TN,
great world beneath him.
Whats the matterr' asked the
moon. You seem In a terrible hurry. !"
am," painted the wee little fairy.
and she ran around to the old moon :
ear and whispered something into a.
MY! my" said the old moon. "that' 9
too bad. What are you going To do
about it?''
II don't know. I'm sure. that's why
I came to you," and the wee little
fairy seemed very much worried.
you say you've tried everything
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

Several pierced brass fern dishes are
displayed In an r street department
store near the corner Of Eleventh
street. this morning. and they are very
attractive. They are placed upon round
plate glass mirrers. which are edged
with brass, and the fern dishes are filleo
with bright green air plants. The
are only S.75, and make very pretty
centerpiece.
A department store in Seventh street
has quantity Of fine and pretty 'laces
and embroidery fiouncings today which
could be used for trimming dainty lin
geriS dresses or undergarments. A
tAbleful of embroidery fiouncings seven
Tvs patterns are III very deep eyelet de-
4gng, as well as in the shadow effects.
&mbric and Swiss flouncings are dis
Hayed In the lot. and the material is
&cidedly firm and Will launder well.
EThe, shopper saw a few attractive
ouch and table covers this morning in
&Seventh street department store near
1ew York avenue. in pretty colors and
Artistic designs. One couch cover.
Which has oriental colorings and Is
Axty inches long. would make hand
16me library table cover; ODD lots of
3 couch cover. and they come in two
Toned colorings Of green, blue, red,
trown, and rose. These covers are
rlarked IS cents each.
S,For the man or woman who travels
ana who happens to need a tan pigslxin
bag, there are several good looking
travelling bags, greatly reduced, in a
ieather store in F street, near the cor
Ter Of Twelfth, on the north side of
the street. The bag Is neatly lined with
soft kid, and the pockets are large
and strongly REINFORCED. The bottom
Of the bag is wide. 1t Is deep enough
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Kubelik Suffers From
Loss of "Real Blood"

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-"Suffering s. from
shock and nervousness; heart action
regular: pulse unchanged; temperature
normal" was the bulletin issued today
from the apartments of an Kubelik.
violinist, who terribly wounded" him
self by sticking nail file under the
nail of his left index digit.
Microscopic tests proved conclusively
that Jan had lost one and one-tenth
drops of real blood.
Iloyd's agency In London, which has
insured Kubelik's precious fingers for
$250, 900. was notified promptly. and II is
said will have to make good all Kubelik
will lose as result of his injury.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Australian Boys Will
Give Typical Concert

The Chamber of Commerce has en-
gagged the Columbia Theater for Mon
day afternoon. February 10. for a con-
cert to be given by the forty Australian
boys who Will arrive in Washington
February IS, for a two-days' visit to the
capital. Boxes have been reserved for
the directors Of the chamber.
The boys range from ten to nineteen
years old. The concert is to be typical
Australian vaudeville. Six of the boys
are said to be the best boy sopranos
in Australia. The proceeds Of the con-
cert will 60 toward defraying the ex-
penses of the tour. The Government
subsidized the trip, but the boys meet
most OF their own expenses. In part
working their own way.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Party of Debutantes
Leaves for Annapolis.

A large party Of debutantes went
down to Annapolis this afternoon to
spend the weekend and to attend the
hop at the Naval Academy this even-
ing.
Miss Emily Beatty, Miss Julia Vail,
Miss Marguerite Caperton, and Miss
Elizabeth Noyes will be members of a
house party which Lieut.. Com. A. W.
Hinds. Y. g. NJ. and Mrs. Kinds are
Others Who are % either 1.-THE guests Of
friends or stopping at Carvef Hall are
Miss Lucie Hoke Smith, daughter of
Senator Hoke Smith. Of Georgia, and
Annie ee sne nss Ss Mis- Mis-
Agnes Shackleford. Miss Ellen File
brown and her cousin. Miss swan of
Morristown: N. J.; Miss Marion Ed
monston King. Miss Mary. A. Graham.
Munford, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss
Dorothy Gray Brooks. and Miss Mary
Macon.
Miss Edmonia Adams will be hostess
at a dinner for young people this even
ing In compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Finley and the
M Misses N Finley @ are spending some time
Mrs. A. w. Greedy and the Misses
Greedy; wife and daughters OF Brig.
Gen. A. w. Greedy, are entertaining at
an informal tea for young people this
afternoon, at o'clock at their resi-
dence in G street. in compliment to
Miss Nesmith, Of Lowell Mass. their
house guest.
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie, Of Atlan-
ta, Ca. arrived in washington last
evening to be the guest Of Miss Lucie
Hoke Smith. daughter Of Senator ana
Mrs. Hoko Smith. Of Georgia, who are
spending the season at the Cochran
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
f, P. Cowell to Speak
To School Pupils Here

e. p. ,Cowell. Of the Franklin Insti-
tute. OF Philadelphia, will lecture to the
students OF the public schools at the
Pastime Theater, ATS PennsyIvania ave-
nue. northwest. next Saturday. on "see
America First"
All children will be admitted free be-
tween the hours OF IL and 1880 % clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by mov-
ing pictures and slides show ing the
geography products. and wonders Of
the scenery IN the United 6tsts1
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Will Read for Blind.

Grace Speich will give a dramatic
reading for the blind at the Library of
Congress next Wednesday afternoon AT
o'clock. In the reading room for the
blind. The regular song recital will be
given Friday night at o'clock by
Carolyn Con. Patsy Trewitt, Ruth
Pierson. Louise Chase. Leila Henry.
Freda Dereshein, and Dorothy Myers.
with Margaret Lynn and Margaret APP
pei at the piano.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Great Quantities Of yell
low Jorquils Used in
Dec rations.

The President and Mrs. Taft gave
their annual dinner, in honor OF the
Judiciary, last night, at the White
House. Quantities of yellow jonauiis
and maidenhair ferns formed the table
decorations. At the table were:
The President and Mrs Taft.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. McKenna.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lurton.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lamar
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham.
Senator Clarence D. Clark.
Senator and Mrs. Nelson.
Senator and Mrs. Culberson.
Senator Dillingham;.
Senator ard Mrs. Paynter.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Henry d.
Congressman and Mrs. Robert L.
Henry.
Congressman and Mrs. Paul How
Congressman and Mrs. Frank M. Nye.
Presiding Judge and Mrs. Martin A
Presiding Judge and Mrs. Robert NJ
Chief Justice and Mrs. Seth Shepard.
Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Harry M.
Judge and Mrs. George e. Martin.
The Solicitor General and Mrs. Leh-
mann.
The Assistant Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Thompson.
James A. Tawney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner. '..
Mr.. T. Chase Casgrain. .'-
Mr.. Henry A. Powell.
MI and Mrs. Clarence Moore. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
Mr.: and Mrs: william G: Heron.
Mrs. Sidney Cloman.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers.
Mrs. Robert w. Patterson.
Rosecrans w. Pillsbury.
Capt Louis Mcc. :! Little lit
Miss Dorothy Taylor, the debutante
daughter Of Naval Constructor and Mrs:
Taylor will go to Annapolis the last of
next week for over Sunday.
Mr.. 'and Mrs. Percy Crawford, who
spent the last fortnight in Jacksonville
and Palm Beach, Fla, have returned to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Robie Lyon. Of
gresham and Mrs. Edwin 8. Under
hill, at the Cairo.
Mrs. Alphonso Hart. of 1125 Euclid
street. left Washington today for Dali
las. Tex, for a six weeks visit to her
nephew. Royal Ferris.
Gen. and Mrs. r. X. Evans. U. s. A..
have gone to Panama for the month Of
February.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Class to Dine.

DIR. C. B. Robinson, George A. Pre-
vost, and DIR. M, p. Smith will be the
principal speakers at the banquet OF
tine senior class of the United States
College of Veterinary Surgeons, which
will be held at the New Fredonia Ho-
tel at O'Clock tonight. C. b. Simmon
will be toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Believe TWo-Headed
Baby Will Survive

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. s.-Phy-
sicians said today that a two-hesded
baby born to Mrs. Kosnow would live.
The baby weighed ten pounds. II has
two heads. on an unusually long neck.
One bead is perfectly formed. but the
other Is without features.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Lieut.. Richard D. White
Will Be Sent to Vienna.

Lieut.. Commander Richard Drace
White. U. 8. NJ, now on duty at the
office of naval intelligence, at the Navy
Department. has been designated as
naval attache at the American embas-
sizes in Vienna and Rome.
Miss Nancy johnson has cards out
for luncheon Thursday. February g.
In honor OF Miss Helen Hardy. the deb
utante daughter Of Congressman and
Mrs. Hardy.
-
Miss Harriet de b. Keim will enter
tain at dinner in honor Of her cousins,
the Misses Welsh. OF Philadelphia,
ball.
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson. wife OF
Justice Anderson. has cards out for
luncheon February IA.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Men Save Village.

TARRYToWN. N. Y, Feb. s.-Fire-
fighters from the estate of John d.
Rockefeller, the worlds richest man,
fought side by side with fire-fighters
from the poor house In saving the VIII
laEs Of East View from dames.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Mrs. Barber to Entertain
At Dinner in Honor Of
Mrs. Champ Clark.

Mrs. A. L. Barber entertained at
luncheon today at Belmont" her
handsome home on Fourteenth street,
In honor Of Mrs. Champ Clark. wife
OF the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. Others In the party were
Mrs. Van Devanter, wife OF Mr.. Jus
tice Van Devantcr; Mrs. william Al
den Smith. wife of Senator Smith;
Mrs. Robert l.. Taylor. wife of SEN
ator Taylor; Mrs George w. Fair
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan, wife OF the
Gharge d'Afaires OF Persia; Mrs.
Ihomas II. Anderson. Mrs. Van Ors-
gel. Mrs. John Miller Horton, OF Buff
Ialo, N. y; Mrs. j. c. Burrows, Miss
Der, and Mrs. Vince
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

Times Inquiry Department:
kindly inform me through the Inquiry Col
United States il he is born in Panama Of
American parents7 Thanking y;rs ycp; I remain n1
Ac, ording to section 1903 Of the Re-
vised Statutes OF the United States. the
following provisions are made: That
persDns heretofore born. or hereafter to
be born, out of the limits and Jurlsdic-
ton of the United States, whose faith
crs were or shall be at the time OF
their birth citizens of the Unites
states, shall be, deemed and considered.
ana are hereby declared to be citizens
Of the United states: Provided. how
ever, that the right of citizenship shall
not descend to persons whose fathers
never resided in the United States. ="
Sectinn 8 Of the act Of March 2. 1907.
provides: That all children born out
side the limits Of the United States,
whv are citizens thereof. in accordance
with the provisions Of Section 1896 Of
the Revised Statutes Of !. the United
&tatts. and who continue 70 reside OUT
dde the United States. shall. in croer to
receive the prots :tion Of this Govern
ment. be required upon reaching the
age Of eighteen years to record at an
American consulate their intention to
become residents and remain citizens OF
the United States, and shall further be
required to take oath Of allegiance to
the United States upon attaining their
ma tority.'
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

asked the old moon, frowning so hard
the moonbeam path went out,
Everything" answered the fairy,
Even the Fairy Queen herself tried"
Just then a tiny star came hurrying
past the moon.
what are you frowning abouty' the
tiny star asked the moon.
Come here and TIL tell you" the
moon said, and when the tiny star came
to him he whispered into her ear.
That's too bad" said the tiny star,
'pcrnaps l can help
What! a little tiny star like YOU.
exclaimed the moon. and laughed 50
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Georgetown Dramatic Club
To Present Annual PLAY.

~ SSShS AnuUAl 1l6Y,
The Geofgetown University Dramatic
Association will present their annual
performance at the Columbia Theater,
Friday, February 1s, at 2:l5 O'Clock, for
the benefit Of the Christ Child Society.
On this occasion two distinct types of
dramatic entertainment will be given.
The first will consist of a short and
condensed dramatic version of New.
mans m celebrated classic, The Dream
choruses from Eiser's oratorio o Of the
same name. The choral music win be
furnished by the st. Paurs Sanctuary
choir Of male voices, under the direc-
tion OF Ernest T. Winchester.
comedy entitled 'on Trip for His
Health" The plot includes q delight
ful combination of wit and humor and
presents a. situation both novel and
amusing. The incidental music for this
bined music clubs Of Georgetown UNI
yersity. under the direction Of Henry
B. McQuade, S. ].
e,d. The . liss Of Of the affair in
Mrs. Nagel. Mrs. White. Mrs. McKenna,
Mrs. Clabaugh. Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. Lur-
ton, Nine. de Riano.- Nine. de Calvo.
Mrs. N. E. Allies. Mrs. George Bliss,
Mrs: J. Ryan peveresux. Mrs. G. N.
Fogg. Mrs. w. W. Finley. Mrs. T. NJ.
Gale, Mrs. N. M. Kerr Gilmour, Mrs.
Simon r.. Golibart, Mrs. John Hay,
Mrs. M A. Hanna, Mrs. George e.
Hamilton. Mrs. John J. Hamilton. Mrs.
J: J. Hampsen, Mrs. Robert HinckIey,
Mrs. Gaillard Hunt, Mrs. o. II. p. John
son, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. Joseph
X. Lanard, Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee,
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Cabot Lodge.
Miss McCeeney, Mrs. j. Nota McGill,
Mrs: F. b. MCGUIRE. Mrs. James Mosh-
er, Mrs. w. e. Montgomery, Mrs. John
Moore. Mrs. William B. Noble, Mrs.
Nelson Page, Misses Patten, Mrs. II.
Miss Janet Richards, Miss Jane A.
Riggs. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs.
Philip Sheridan, Mrs. r. D. Simms, Mrs.
Henley Smith, Mrs. Edward ]. Stell-
wagen. Mrs. Story. Mrs. ]. Selvin TAFT,
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. John J.
Walsh, Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, and
Mrs. Robert J. Wynne.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
LOCAL MENTION

A Satisfactory Solution to ~wash Day
troubles will be found IN CONGER =
LAUNDRY services. Family wash. psr-
sonals linen, ladies' lingerie. &c-. at lS~-
est rates. I'd and N. Y ave. Tel W e.
A False Friend, Thrilling Autonosil-
accident. today, virsinia. sJh. .. c.
Advt.
Try Reisinser's fresh ssrszk-rrg eroaru
sunday. q q. RslsinseT. g.. II - -
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Miss Mulford to Wed
. Henry Corbin Fuller,

MRS. Is. Is. Mulford has sent out cards
for the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Josepha Boyd Mulford. and Henry Cor.
bin Fuller Wednesday evening. Februa-
ry II. at o'clock at the West Street
Presbyterian Church
Miss Katherine Aivord will be the
maid OF honor and Miss Margaret Al
word and Miss Mary Mulford, OF Nor
ristown, N. j.. cousins Of the bride: /:
Miss Blanche Jenkins, Of East Orange,
be the bridesmaids
Albert Darling will act as best man
for Mr. Fuller. and the ushers will be
Frederiek Kane. Of New York; Eyeleth
Houghton and Mr.. Hoover.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott invites all Dis
trict, resident, and visiting Daughters
members at large to a reception to be
held at Memorial Continental Hall
Tuesday. February g. from 5 to 7
o'clock. ..
Mrs. w. c. Braisted, wife of DR..
Braisted. U. s. N. will be hostess at a
tea Tuesday afternoon, February 8, at
her residence. 2iSs California street.
Miss Aileen eorgs:, wife of Col Will
liam C. Gorgas. U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Gorgas, of Panama, VINO has been the
guest OF Miss Frances Hodges for sew
eral weeks, will leave Washington to-
viii be the guest Of friends during the
Mardi Gras festivities.
q
Mrs. Loeb Entertains
At Bridge Party.
Mrs. Harry Loeb entertained at bridge
yesterday at her home In Takoma Park.
Her guests were: Mrs. Edgar Kauf-
man, Mrs. Wallace Luchs, Mrs. Harold
Levi, Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund, Mrs
Morton Luchs, Mrs A. Julian Brylaw-
ski. Mrs. Nathan Frank. and Mrs. A.
c. Mayer.
Mrs. A. NJ Baer and daughter. Miss
Alma Baer. of the Netherlands, are
spending several weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Hetty Abrams, of Farm School.
T. Smith.
Mrs. Abe sigmund entertained the
Friday afternoon Bridge Club at her
apartments in the Stafford yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs. who
spent the past few weeks in New York.
. have returned to their home In WASH
ington.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasberger. of
Fairmont street, leave washington to-
Porto Rico. Panama. Venezuela. and
other points South,
q
Mrs. Samuel Bensinger, of the Dupont.
has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Fannie
Murfeid' of York. Pa.
Mrs. Barchfeld, of the Gotham. left
Washington during the week to spend
a few weeks in Pit sburg. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry King. of the Oc-
tavia, are spending the week in At
iantic City.
Mrs. A. C. Cohen. of Columbus, Ohio.
is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rosen-
hcrs. of Biitmore street
Mrs. Abe Richold. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Lee Baumgarten. las returned
t" her home in N:w York
her mother, Mrs, Julia Luchs, of Phila-
delrhia.
Miss I.eona Stern, vino has been the
guest Of Mr.. an1 Mrs, Emanuel wasser-
mar, of Norfolk, has returned. to her
home in Washington. {
Mrs. N GordenLerg and Mrs IL.
Wlestnii,ld, al Baltimore, spent few
days In Washington during the week.
- :
Miss Cecilia Rosenau, who has been
the guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Dave Roths-
child, Of Park road, has returned to her
home IN Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Times Inquiry Department: /:

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please give the names and the
words. II possible. Of the Southern Sonxs'
spoken Of at the various meetings. Are thew
respectfully. r. 70. A.
The' Following list Of songs are consid-
cred old Southern songs: "Tenting To-
night on the Old Camp Ground" DIX
te, MY Old Kentucky Home" MARY
land. My Maryland" Were old-Time
Confederates." ''Old Black Joe." Mas
sa's In the Cold. Cold Ground" my
Southern Rose"
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
rimas Inquiry Department !:

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly suggest an effective remedy which
VIII restore my hair to Its natural color.
] aIn only seventeen years old, and for the
last two years It has been getting steadily
gray. Thanking you for prompt response.
I am, ANXIOUS.
Premature grayness indicates physical
debility, such az neugralgia, extreme ex-
haustion Of the nervous system or 1t
may come from fright. grief, or worry.
Internal remedies should be taken to
restore the general health and 1t would
be wise to consult a physician, and then
apply good tonic to help restore the
natural color to the hair. herb-tea
lotion made OF OF. Of green tea and 2
OF. Of garden sage has restored color
to the hair In some cases, and has
entirely arrested falling hair. Pour 8
quarts of boiling water over the herbs
and let simmer until reduced one third;
strain and bottle. Apply to the roots
Of the hair every night and morning.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

Times Inquiry Department: z =, .s4
VIM you kindly give me the names OF the
United States senstors and Congrsssmen in
the State Of Maryland. also the, districts
they represent? a. F. a. d
Senator Isidor Rayner and Senator
John Walter Smith are from Maryland
Congressman HarryssC CoylnEtnn, of the
First district; Joshua Frederick Talbot,
of the Second distficti George Konig,
of the Third district; John Charles Lin
thicum, OF the Fourth district; Thomas
Parran. Of the Fifth district. and David
John Lewis. of the Sixth district.
Times Inquiry Department.:
Kindly tell me how to remove spots from
velvet on furniture and oblise NJ. A. F.
Gasolene is about the softest thing
You could use to remove spots from vel
vet. ''
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

Times Inquiry Department: E-f' "a
Kindly publish recipe for caramel cake
and oblige. MRS. r. r. r,
To make caramel caks, sift together
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Fimes Inquiry Department:

XfmeB lHQUIy OepHJtf1eiIt. -
sMCan you tell me how to determine the
age Of eggs. and oblige,
Dissolve about six ounces of salt in
q tumbler Of water. and drop the egg
In the glass. If the egg Is only one
day old 1t will Immediately sink to the
bottom; If any older 1t does not reach
the bottom of the glass. r. three days
OH II sinks just below the surface We The
older the egg the more It protrudes from
the water.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

Times Inquiry Department:
Would You kindly inform me through the
Inquiry Column where the 'Playhouse'' IL
located? Thanking you in advance, 1 am
- - '.... . - g.. '.-..- ....." l.. M. A.
The Playhouse is located in 1914 N
street northwest. "a !.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Times Inquiry pepartment.


kindly inform me through the Inquiry Col
umn II there are teachers OF clog and buck
dancing In the District and II so kindly give
me the name and addresses OF same Thank-
Ing you In advance. I am. respectfully
c. Il. A.
II You will send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to this department, the
name. and address of a good teacher of
these dances can be sent to YOU.