davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Miss Weir and
Mr.. He'll Married.

The marriage of Miss Katheryne T.
Weir and Ernest p. He'll took place last
evening at o'clock at St. Mary's Cath
olic Church, the Rev. John p. Roth,
the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Andrew
Mihm, assistant pastor, officiating.
large gathering of relatives and friends
of the young couple attended the cere-
money and the reception which fol-
lowed at the home of the bridegroom's
23l3 II street.
Miss Blanche Triebler acted as brides
msid ma T., and doE Frank Keller was best man
After a bridal trip North. Mr.. and
Mrs. He'll will return to Washington.
r
Miss Ellen Lemly will leave Washing
camping party in the Catskills.
Mrs. S. l.. Hinkle will leave Wash
.ngton Wednesday to spend the sum-
mer with relatives in Fairfax county.
Va.
Mrs. Jefferson r. Kean, wife of Lieu
tenant Colonel kean U. s. A, will leave
Washinston early in July for Woodbury.
will spend the summer. She will be
Joined for brief visits during the sum-
mer by Colonel Kean.
their family are closing their residence
in Bancroft place about the first OF next
monf ;, and will go to Thompson Point,
Lake Champlain. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Kerr will
leave Washington early In August for
the Adirondacks, where they will spend
the remainder of the season.
Miss Ellen King has closed her apart
ment in the Connecticut, and has gone
to Massachusetts for the summer.
Mrs. Ordway and her granddaughter,
Miss Valerie Padelford. will close their
apartment in Stoneleigh Court the last
of this month, and Will go to the Vir-
ginia White Sulphur Springs for the
summer.
Miss Ellen Lockett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Lockett, will leave
Washington early in July to spend some
time in Long Island. She will then go
with Mrs. Andrew Bradley to Virginia
White Sulphur Springs for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mis-. Mccain. wife of Colonel Henry
p. Mccain. U. S. A, will leave Wash
| ington early in July for Green Lake,
Wisconsin, where she expects to spend
the summer. Colonel Mccain will prob
ably Join her later in the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
The ADVANTAGES.

Mrs. Bits an awful job TO move.
Mrs W.-But look at the advantages,
I'm picking out a new style of wall
paper.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

A Continuation OF This Story VIII
BE Found In TomOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Mrs. Mccain. wife of Colonel Henry
p. Mccain. U. S. A., will leave Wash
ington early in July for Green Lake,
Wisconsin, where she expects to spend
the summer. Colonel Mccain will prob
ably Join her later in the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
CHAPTER vi.
Rebellion Bursts.

~ HARLES Edward got out of bed
that Saturday. At first little
weak. movement soon restored
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them ANY More
If You Use PERSPI-NOl

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspira-
ton OF the arm-pits. You can wear any
weight Of clothing or live in hot stufiy
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

..-''''''''s' .-'' ''''''''' ''''''''
CLARENCE ELDER,
The Knignt of the Fire.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tomorrow. The Blacksmith and the
Troll.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Mrs. Ordway and her granddaughter
apartment in Stoneleigh Court the last
OF this month, and Will go to the Vir-
ginia White Sulphur Springs for the
summer
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Miss Ellen King has closed her apart
ment in the Connecticut, and has gone
to Massachusetts for the summer
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

T/ ILBY nodded absently. But what
had this to do with him per-
IN sonally?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26

TALKS
Henrietta
D.Cfah9
D.Cfa1t@

protect Dur children's lives from in
lection from candy; keep the fat deal
ers' dirty fingers from out the pickle
barrel: stop paying As cents a pound
for scent foods in a fancy package:
do a little cooking for her own and
her family's good" and so on. Before
they a reduce the cost of living ma
terially they must, they say. increase
the amount of produce raised by the
farmers. They say nothing about de-
creasing the growing number Of immi-
grants that land on our shores, hun
cry every day.
Food is higher in price today than
ever before because 1t costs more to
produce 1t; 1t is finer In quality and
is more sanitary than in past times.
had / can take this league president
to stores in Cleveland, or in New York,
where oatmeal or almost any commod-
ity may be had in bulk at the same
price her mother paid for 1t. But
when the ''fat grocer" she ridicules
would start to tie 1t up In a dusty bit
of brown paper from which he had
just shooed the cat she would change
her mind and decide to take 1t in the
ready-packed carton.
. Food cannot be too carefully han
died, and manufacturers who do up
their commodities in the neatest and
incest ways should have the full APP
prevail of the progressive women Of
the land, instead of being called
thieves and sinners"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
:. Daily Fashion Talks !.
\ SMART GOWN OF DOTTED
LINEN.
BY MAY MANTON

1888 Semi-Princess Gown, "a to AZ bust.
Such a gown as this can be made
from linen, serge, mohair, taffeta or
from any material hat is adapted to a
tailor finish. The lines are exceeding
ly smart, yet not over-severe. The
skirt gives just width enough for the
very latest style. and the trimming
can be arranged over the seams as in
this instance, or they can be left plain
as material and requirements render
desirable. In the illustration dotted
linen is trimmed with bands of en-
broidery and made with chenhsette of
heavy lace, and there are no under
sleeves, but there are a number of
ways in which the gown can be hn-
ished. II the round neck is liked
the collar can be omitted. II
the undersleeves are wanted close.
fitting ones can be used that ex-
tend to the wrists or for three-quar-
ter length. as liked. The box plaits
at h front and back of the skirt can
be stitched all the way down., as they
are In this case, or they can be stitched
any depth that may be liked, with the
edges Joined below, and this latter
treatment means even greater freedom
for walking. One of the new striped
taffetas would be charming with all
the seams corded and a little ruching
on the skirt drawn up by means of
cords. Manufactured pongee would
be handsome with tho neck edge, arm
holes n cuffs corded with green.
Linen or pique can be finished just in
the same n or with the plain
stitched edges. IS liked, or the edges
could be piped with a contrasting color
and be pretty. The skirt is six-gored
and the blouse is made with front and
back portions that are Tapped into
side portions, while the separate
sleeves are stitched to the armholes.
The chemisette is closed at the centre
back and the gown is closed at the
left of the front.
For the medium size will be needed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
A WHITE SEASON.

The attractive features OF an all
white dress are undeniable. 1t never
fades, it is generally becoming and 1t
can be worn by women of all ages.
For spring the white serge suit is
paramount. It appears In attractive
style, the cutaway line being the one
favored by the Parisienne. Scallops
bound with white braid are used to
edge TUNES, Jackets and collars. White
buttons and braid are the trimmings
that carry out the white idea.
White ratine. Tissue sponge that
resembles turkish toweling, loose
weaves. canvas cloth, batistes, linens
and eyelet embroidery n crepon eff
fects are. in front ranks. The plain
white fabrics have not been displaced.
White hats, giving delightful cool
ness. r exploited by the exclusive
milliners. On these models there are
generally touches of color in binding
or facing.
In the scarfs there has been a re-
version to the all-white effect. perhaps
to illustrate the swing of fashions
pendulum.
A1l-white handbags and ~parasols
and beads, buckles and rings are new.
The for the snowy effect is tax
Ing Paris by storm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
WHEN FOOD BURNS.

With too many irons in the fire some
will burn" This old adage often proves
too true to the busy housewife.
She has forgotten to ada water to thu
cooking food, and the odor Of the burn
ing meat, vegetable or fruit rsm1nds
her of the fact.
When this happens, quickly selNs the
pot from the range and immerss n IN
vessel containing cold water.
The steam will escape from ~ spk.
side instead of passing upward 0ruugh
the food.
Place the food in another pnn @a
continue cooking or dress 70 ssrvs
The most critical person cannot DE-
tect a burnt taste in the food. THIS II
a suggestion worth trying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
Care Of the Health in Springtime
NV dear Miss Doom

My dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in your valu-
able evening paper the following ques-
lions: I arm a young girl and seem to be
run down, as I feel 1t and look 1t. Can
you suggest a good tonic or something
TO do TO build myself up again? Also, can
YOU tell me what 1 can do for my thin
and honey neck, which / want to fill out
and make it so it's not SO honey? Thank
ing you In advance for an early answer, I
leg to remain very respectfully yours,
@. M.
Many people have that tired, worm
cut feeling this time of the year. The
blood requires purifying and thinning
10 carry off the impurities collected
during the winter months when, as
a rule, heavy foods are a part of the
daily menu. It is of utmost Importance
That the various means of expelling
i leurities from the body be kept in
Z sealthy state Of activity in order to
{ nbat the facilitating influences of
prolonged heated term. Daily
lfjhing is necessary in order to keep
the functions of the skin active and
il is essential that the kidneys, bowels
and liver perform their tasks faith
fully.
Plenty of sleep, as much exercise as
possible In the fresh air and a diet in
which fresh vegetables and fruits are
present in abundance are some of the
things that will help build you up.
Drink plenty OF cold water during the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
SlliE:1xAl!N! \! Z,
ESSg9@1 @sor rHe Ro4Orr
g sNSAWoaaea4 QSSsosEo.z.

DAY and upon arising in the morning
take at least two cups Of hot water.
The sulphur and molasses in which
our g-randmothers placed SO much
confidence is still considered an ex-
cellent spring tonic. Mix two ounces
powdered sulphur, one ounce cream OF
tartar and n pint molasses (the gen-
uine New Orleans brand, II you can
obtain IT. until you have a smooth
syrup. Put 1t In a covered dish and
let it stand a day before using. Take
a tablespoonful three successive morn
ings, omit three and continue this way
until you have taken nine doses.
Here are some good tonics for build
ing up the system: y
Beef, iron and wine; syrup of hy-
pophosphites, compound; bitter wine Of
iron, elixir of tincture of %cinchonay
iron and %gentian, elixir ~cinchona. bark
and iron and elixir gentian. y.
Massage and exercise will do wonders
toward filling out the hollows Of the
neck. Every night wash the neck
thoroughly with hot water and while
the pores are still open massage with
this cream which Is said to be an ex-
cellent tissue builder: Two ounces
each of sweet oil of almonds and sper-
maceti, an even t~easpoonful of strained
honey and a drop of altar of roses.
Melt the spermaceti in a basin set In
q pan OF boiling water and as soon as
1t softens add the oil. Beat the honey
in rapidly and remove from the heat,
beating constantly until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. Then add the altar
of roses and pour the mixture into a
lar that can be covered, After the
massage dip a cloth In cold water and
hold 1t against the neck In order to
close the pores.
The best exercise consists in letting
the head fall forward until the chin
rests on the chest and then slowly sub
scribing a circle with the head. The
motion must not be jerky, as it is apt
to cause a headache. To derive any
benefit from it you should be able to
feel the strain In all the muscles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26

Face TO face with high prices, limited
incomes and growing families the
women of the country wonder If there
is a solution of the problem or any
way to tighten the tiresome task of
making one dollar do the work of two.
Cooperation would undoubtedly help.
but team work Is not in high favor
with women: the old couplet.
"A very small kitchen n woman will
do,
None's built big enough for two"
illustrates the failure of cooperative
housekeeping thoroughly.
If the home life could be put on a
business basis, tradesmen. would be
forced to realize that women, and not
butter boards and bulls and bears, con-
trolled the market, but the only people
who can introduce business tactics into
the homes are h men, n they don't
want businesslike homes. Whenever a
clever m wants the housekeeping
allowance increased she has only to
wait until the quiet evening II when
her husband is half dreaming over his
after-dinner cigar and say sweetly.
"John, 1 can't do anything with this
weeks expense account; the moneys
gone and it's only Thursday. and your
mothers coming to dinner Sunday and
I did want something extra nice" to
have him glance carelessly at the fool
ish timetable sort of an account list
women are supposed to like, and say.
"Oh, hang the expense, everything is
going higher. We must make out gro
Gerry allowance a little larger"
Boycotts are not what they seem
Some unknown genius, with a desire
to see his name in print, looks into the
market report. decides that eggs or
butter or meat or salt or almost any
thing Is bound to be lower in price
soon and starts a boycott, a few weeks
ahead of time, and sure enough after
he has had a little notoriety down
comes the price of that particular ar
ticle. No one ever heard of a boycott
being started when prices first begin
to climb.
II women would really boycott things
they condemn something could be
done, but ever the president of the
Housewives League of New York city.
Mrs. Heath, admits that women did
not foreswear the use of butter when
that buriesque boycott was at its
height. for the very good reason I
suspect, that their husbands would not
let them.
This league has a creed" and after
they acquire funds for the building of
a home to house themselves In. with
auditorium large enough to hold the
grocers and butchers of New York who
will want to attend the lectures the
members are to give on cheaper living"
they are going to practise It.
Here Is part of It: I'VE viii con-
troll the cost of food. and the quality
Of food; keep the butcher from steal
Ing and the grocer from his sins;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
To Massage the Face.
My dear Miss Doom:

My dear Miss Doom:
/ am using cold cream twice a week,
which keeps my face In a smooth ond
ton. I have been using hydrogen peroxide
massaging cream; before this cold cream,
but gave IL up because / was afraid to
nse both. Now, I would like to get this
advice from you-that is, should / also
use this peroxide massaging cream to
help develop my face, because l have a
double chin and it~makes my face long?
Is m~assaging good for ones face In the
summer and what is the simplest way to
massage the face? kindly tell me in
Evening Star before Monday whether
| should use both creams, how to use
them and how often. Thanking you in
advance. I remain, STAR READER.
The cream you mention Is my favor
tie, too. l don't think you could do
better than to continue its use. but I
advise you to massage with 1t every
night instead of simply twice a week.
First open the pores by bathing the
face in hot water, and then rub the
cream well in and massage gently, all
ways using a motion upward from the
lower part Of the face toward the eyes.
in order to prevent the appearance of
wrinkles around the mouth initiate the
cheeks with air, thus extending the lips,
and massage across the wrinkles just
as IL you were ironing them out. The
same movement should be used for the
corner of the eyes and for the forehead.
After completing the massage wash
the face in cold water in order to close
the pores.
There Is no harm in using both
creams, but l scarcely think there is
any necessity for it.
The cream recommended to G. M.
will probably help you in filling out
the face.
Why not try to get rid of the double
chin at the same time that you are try
ing to improve the face. To do this
massage with one dram Of tincture Of
benzoin mixed with an ounce of glycer-
inc. Open the pores by washing the
neck in hot water, rub the cream in
we'll and then massage the chin with
a rotary motion from the centre Of the
chin back toward the ears. The second
motion consists in putting the fingers
on the cheeks, the thumbs under the
chin and pulling back toward the
cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26

az yards of material 81. 8 yards IS,
AZ yards "A inches wide with 5 yards
of banding. l yard of edging, u yard
IS inches wide for the chemisette and
1 yard Is for chemisette and under
sleeves; the width of the skirt at the
lower edge Is "a yards.
A May Manton pattern. No. 1888. In
sizes from "a to AZ bust. will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of 10
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
TIMELY N
FOR SHOPPERS

For today only L. S. Plaut & Co. is
offering unbleached muslins, 80 inches
wide, valued at 9 cents a yard for 81
cents. Regular 69-cent Holland shades
in ecru only, 36x72 inches cut length,
are offered for A cents each.
Charles M. Decker & Bros. has a
sale for tonight only on tryphosa gela-
tine at Q cents a package, or three
packages for Is cents. Havemeyer &
Elders standard graduated sugar is
selling In ten-pound bags for So cents.
Cretonnes al Is cents a yard, so de-
sirabie for utility boxes, draperies and
chair coverings, with light and dark
grounds, valued ats cents a yard, are
one of the many bargains to be found
at the w. v. Snyder Company's store.
Extra good quality ruf1ied muslin cur
tains, valued at 9S cents a pair, are
selling at 50 cents.
The housskeeper should be interested
in the sale Of fruit jars and jelly tum-
blers at Hahne & Co.'s. Pint Jars are
priced at ah cents each and quart size
A cents. The 6-ounce size of jelly tum-
blers are priced at 10 cents a dozen, and
8-ounce size at 20 cents a dozen. For
today and tomorrow only buffet side
boards valued at $40 are priced at SIT.
Costumers valued at 81, with limit Of
n to a customer, are advertised at
Dwyer & Co.'s for 40 cents each. Par
Tor tables finished in golden oak, val
ued at s1.50, are offered for IS cents.
The David Straus Company has sew
eral star bargins. Large sized clothes
baskets. made of split and whole will
low, valued at fifty cents, are offered
at thirty-nine cents. Girls dresses in
percales and c~hambrays, sizes from 6
to IA years, are offered at fifty-fve
cents each.
L. Bamberger & Co. has twenty ex-
ceptional bargains for today only.
Sateen skirts In good assortment Of
plain colors, valued at 81, are selling
for sixty-nine cents each. On account
of slight defects in the glass, cut glass
tumblers, valued at thirty-nine cents
each, are selling for twenty-five cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
TO CLEAN GOLD LACE.

Gold lace and trimmings tarnish very
quickly. They may be cleaned by
using powdered rock ammonia.
Apply this with a flannel cloth or
soft brush.
II badly furnished the lace should
be wrapped in the powder for several
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency. or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 12O Pacific street. New
ark, N. ]. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26

Hereafter no letter will he
the name and address, of the
writer. This IL not for publica-
ton. but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write Oh only one side of h
paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
ANSWER IT HONESTLY
Are the Statements of Lakeland Git
zens Not More Reliable Than
Those Of Utter Strangers

This is vital question
II is frausht with interest 10 axe
land
1t permit, of only on. au SIR.
It. cannot BE- cyadcd Or iausr u.
\ Lakeland citizen speak, A.r',
Speaks for tho welfare 3. AXE
land.
\ citizens statement is Tr..a..".
An utter Strangers doub'f
Home proof is til" best
F. +. Terrell. lin =. las ad.
Fla. SAYS. Il have taEta -
Kidney Pills and considt In .
good backarhe and kidnet d..
Last spring M kidneys tro me
and had lamene-s in M TO-
gother with rheumatic PEI an :
Kidney Pills brought m r.
lie. and acted 50 sarisf that
i IS pleasure 20 recon il I'm.
For sale BIZ all Iea..r- ~ 30
cents. Fostor-Mil'ura ra Buffalo
Now York, oil az: tt.,. nit
ID States.
Remember ,he na.a and
take no Other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09
BALKY HORSES.

The hasnni of balhiu Ia 4
holS" cau N,ry often he traced - hi.
having boon worked when yoana
with an iII-iirn@, badly-mad 81
lar wli.h oallo1 Il houldrr Moth.
II NOR, Ncrf ANA IN greater comor'
and ease a} 4 horse than well-mal
collar ta1i Ct, IL nnrh lie cau
d more worh ana III greater romto'
50 that humanity and clf iHlcro
both demand that you should 50"
four horse properly fitted
To make sure of getting 4 good
collar and proper fiji send YOU
horses To McGlashan' 5 cash harness
shop. II / South Florida avenue. mex,
door 10 the posIoflice. Ia bc fitted
The lin" Is complete including every
thing from "A light buggy collar to
heavy draft collars, and prices very
reasonable . 3-5-7- &-w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-09

Very heavy rainfall has been cN-
perienccd Tor the past thirty-siX
hours. Beginning very early Sun
Gay morning the rain fell intcrmit-
tcntly during the greater part of the
Gay, settling down in the afternoon
to steady dOwnpour which lasted
all night and has continued with onl,
occasional intcrmssions throughout
the day In many sectiOna of the
country such rainfall would have
done considerable damage, but in
this high region. with its peculiar
soil, no amount of rainfall ever
causes more than triilng inconvcn-
fence.