davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Rich Satin-Faced Broadcloths
Price Sl.2e. Elsewhere $500 Yard
An Exceptional Offering

An Exceptional Urrerlng
So inches. Made
of He stakes
ao b and With THE trade watches Mays the quality
of this boadcoth ..o. ..o,s .,o,,aI ard br,,,.
and ready for making -.
nou,,,onab% an Exeeutiona Broado Exceptional Price
Cooy, are Bak Nay Sp Castor Gold Bown Havana Seal
CoDenhaeen Kns6ser War Smoke Royal Marine and all the
PRINCIPAL coors. Mol" Floor BOT" st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
Never, Never, Never.

A woman Is never as old as the
women who are Jealous Of her think
she looks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29
Surprlsed.

Surprised.
II wish l knew how to kill timeis
why, have heard you sing"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29

Dissolve the acid in alcohol: add
the violet essence, then the starch and
orris root
A special powder for perspiring feet
Is made Of one ounce Of alum. two
ounces OF powdered orris root and five
ounces OF rice powder. Where the
perspiration has an unpleasant odcr.
however, a powder with lycopodium IS
better than any other. and such sorts
are kept at all drug stores of any size,
this condition being recognized as
something of disease.
After the bath, attend to the corns
or callouses at once, trimming the
nails only as often as is needed. They
should be cut square across and left
a little longer than the flesh. II there
are soft corns, several foot baths
day are needed, also larger shoes. and
in extreme cases It may be necessary
to place bits Of absorbent cotton wet
with some healing lotion or salve be-
tween the toes For relief from Bills.
tiers the excessive pain Of corns and
other callosities, this simple pomade
Is highly recommended:
| Melted mutton tallow ........1 IL ounces
Mugwort, freshly gathered and
| bruised Observation-Disclosures. Grams
Mix thoroughly and rub the whole
foot with II, massaging it we'll into
the skin.
A good bunion lotion is made OF two
drains each of carbolic acid. glycerin
and tincture of iodine.
Flatfoot is condition much recog.
nized Just now, and in severe cases
1t is as deforming as lemeness. II Is
not always recognizable at first, only
the pain and difficulty in walking be-
ing perceptible: but after a while the
arch of the foot breaks down and then
the beauty Of It is gone. So when
feeling a definite pain in the instep
it is wise TO wear strong-soled shoes
with a stiff spring in the instep, as
these will counteract the weak ten
dency of the arch. Inner soles with
high arches are also sold for the pur.
pose, while doctors recommended foot
exercises for Strengthening the mus
cles OF the arch and its supports.
But, to go back to the mere COM
fort Of summer time, the simple things
one may do to have more ease with
feet whose only falling, maybe, comes
with hot weather, extreme cleanliness
and proper dressing are the things Of
vital Importance. All exercise upon
the feet, too, will improve their con.
dition and beauty. while the mere heat
Of the hands, while massaging with
some unguent or other, win be IN i'm.
mediate relief to strained and tired
muscleA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-29

The most scrupulous cleanliness is
needed for the health and beauty OF
tie feet, and so q daily bath and
comfortable supply of stockings are
raquired. The best results are OBJ
anai by putting on fresh pair 81
Stockings every day, and in case Of
faluse perspiration they should be
aanged at least twice day. If the
'oekings are washed out immediate
N upon being taken off, six pairs
would make an adequate summer sup
ply. Silk is undoubtedly the best
stocking material for hot weather, this
being cooler to the feet than cotton
and permitting the shoes to slip on
more easily. Gauze cotton is the next
best thing in point Of softness to the
foot, and three pairs of quite fine stock.
ings in this material can be had for
one dollar. Lisle, even in the finest
qualities, is to a certain degree rasp.
ing to the foot, causing often. besides.
q most disagreeable burning.
Women in the smart set 60 to the
pe<licure for the removal Of corns and
callouses, but these aflictions can be
treated at home and there are special
baths for softening the horny places
and for resting all the feet. One is
made with ordinary washing soda
about half cupful to q gallon OF wa
ter-this being for softening the cal.
louses preparatory to their removal
with knife or file or pumicestone.
for all of these tools are used. A bath
with a pound of sea salt will harden
and strengthen the feet. Camphor Is
useful for massaging. thus reducing
swelling, while massaging the feet
and ankles every night with olive oil,
! will, as the beauty saying Is, keep
them young All caro- lavished upon
the feet tends to keep them in good
condition. even if the work consists
only Of dainty polishing Of the toe
nails. Whoa these are neglected they
harden and coarsen, sometimes chang
ing their nature and shape entirely.
Before ministering to tormenting
corns, bunions and callouses the feet
must always be soaked in softenng
bath, after which they should be
scrupulously dried at every point
particularly between the toes-and
then powdered. A good and cooling
foot powder, by the way, Is one OF the
greatest comforts one can have In
summer, and there is scarcely drug
store that does not keep several
brands of 1t. A foot powder which
can also be used to advantage on per
spring hauds. and which Is very con-
venient for gloves. is made after this
formula:
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Mrs. Taft and Daughter
Occupy Box at Belasco
Theater.

Mrs. Taft and Miss Taft, accompanied
by Miss Margery Cotton, Major Win
ship. DR.. Grayson, and Lieutenant Nc
Kinney, occupied the Presidential box
at the Belasco Theater last evening at
the benefit performance for the Anna
Hanson Dorsey scholarship at Trinity
College.
Fifteen boxes were occupied by stu
dents of the college, and several boxes
were taken by students of immaculate
Seminary. -.-
d
The German delegates to the Red
Cross Conference were the guests of the
German am moassador, Count Won Bern
storff, at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover, U.
g. NJ. and Mrs. Glover and the Misses
Clover are closing their residence in
New Hampshire avenue today. and
leaving for thor ranch in California,
where they will probably spend the
greater part OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
SCHOOL GRADUATES
CLASS OF WOMEN
Annual Meeting Of National Train
ing School Committee Held
This Morning.

Graduating exercises of the Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School for Dea-
conesses and Missionaries, including
the Sibley Memorial Hospital, will be
held at Rust Hall. North Capitol and
NJ streets tonight. President Wilder
OF the school will present thirty-seven
young women for their diplomas as
nurses, deacOnesses. and missionaries.
This morning the annual meeting OF
the National Training School commit
tee, an annual feature of the conf
mencement program of the school, was
held. The afternoon Is being taken up
with a business session. following
which the alumni will sit down for the
annual banquet. The graduating ex-
ercises will begin at o'clock The
Rev DR.. Charles w. Gallagher will
make the principal address Of the even
ing. Other clergymen and several
men prominent in the medical profess
sion of the city will also address the
graduating class.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs to Meet
on June |.

One of the most important social
events of Washington's al fresco season,
the annual baseball game between the
and Chevy Chase Club
teams for the benefit of the free wards
of Providence Hospital. has been ar
ranged this year for Saturday after
noon, June l. at American League Park.
Some Of those who have taken boxes
for the event are Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mclean, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph e..
Thropp, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. DR.. and
Mrs. Louis G. Lehr, DR.. and Mrs.
James f! Mitchell. DR.. and Mrs. j.
Breckenridge Bayne. Col. and Mrs.
Henry May, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, Major and Mrs. Charles l..
McCawley, U. S. NJ. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Story. Mrs. Sheridan, the Misses Riggs,
the Misses Patten, r. A. Richardson,
Mr.. Hogan, w. 3. Hibbs. and Ord
Preston.
Mrs. James F. Barbour. whose efforts
have contributed so largely to the sue
cess of the venture in the last few
years. is again in charge of the sale
of boxes.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Adventists Oppose
Postoffice Closing

That section of the postal appropria-
tions bill calling for the closing of post
offices on Sunday, does not meet with
the approval of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. The District conference of
Seventh Day Adventists In session
in the Memorial Church in Twelfth
street northwest, passed resolutions
urging Congress to refuse to pass that
proviso in the bill.
The Seventh Day Adventists in discus
sing the matter. took the position
that Congress should not take upon it.
self the right to say which day is the
Sabbath; that to do so would bring the
state and church together, resulting
eventually in religious disturbances as
exist in some countries of Europe.
The Seventh Day Evangelists of the
District Conference begin a three-night
session at Takoma Park last night.
Trustees for the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' property in the District. were
elected today as follows: j: L. Nc
Elhaney. president; A. ]. Bristol, secre-
tary; A. J. Breed. M. f. Kern, L. A.
Hansen. ]. A. Ford, and T. E. Bowen.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

bles before which stood several horses
being groomed.
To Fannie all Of this luxury looked
very enticing. How she longed to have
home like this with flowers, parks,
and horses. And as she stood with her
frowning little face pressed against the
iron fence, dainty pony cart came
beautiful black with shaggy name and
heavy tail, driven by a groom in livery.
while In the black seat sat a child whose
face was pale with suffering. The cart
stopped at the gate and the child spoke
to Fannie, who was looking longingly
at the flowers.
Would you like to have some Of the
roses? roses she asked in a weak voice:
the groom gathered big bunch and
Oh" exclaimed Fannie, these are
you must be the hapDiest girl in the
world to live in such beautiful place
with so many grand things"
The little girl smiled sadly: She looked
at Fannie's healthy, tanned face, her
strong legs with the dusty shoes and the
simple dress rumpled by romping.
1T isn't the fine things we have that
make us happy" she said In low tone
even my pony. to be well and strong
like you, to run around and play with
other children. Then have no mother"
and Fannie noticed the childs dress
with tears of sympathy in her eyes
Fannie watched the little invalid being
driven slowly down the lane. Then II
came over her how much she had to be
thankful fora good home. good health,
and a kind, loving mother. And how
had she repaid her mother--by pouting
and fretting until she was known as
Frowning Fannie.
So she took up TIE bowl and walked
| quickly to old Mrs. Browns door. She
| gave the sick woman the jelly, and as
| she turned to go. the lady called her
back.
You look so smiling today" said Mrs.
| Brown. that you must have had good
lessons at school,. -.
NO" laughed Fannie, mot a lesson
| at school. but one out of it."
Here is a little present for you,
. child" continued the old lady. 'It was
given me by a gentleman who has a
| large store. You can use 1t better than
l." And Fannie opened the package
| handed her to find I'm 1t pretty blue
dress just her size.
| So Fannie got her new dress, and, best
of all. lesson which changed her
| frowns into smiles and made her do all
che could to make her own home a
| happy one, even If humble.
Tomorrow--"The Lions Snuff Box"
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Musurgia Club Plans
= A Festival Chorus

The Musurgia Club held its spring
sS,"ker last night in The rooms of the
Washington Chapter, A. ]. B.. more
than forty members and their friends
bling present, among Them several
charter members Of the club. Charles
R- bartlett. chairman. presented a pro-
kfam Of solos. duets. humorous, and
dramatic readings.
Heinrich Hammer. director and organ
izer OF the Washington Festival Chorus,
set forth the aims and objects of his
new musical society. unanimous vote
of the members promised support of the
cub to Mr.. Hammer. and a committee
composed of ]. Maurice Bird, chairman
Oliver A, Phelps, O. Glenn Cowhick.
lie ROY A. Glider. and Edwin 'rallow
was appointed to meet with Mr.. Ham
mer and devise plans to assist him il
his work Of organizing a permanent
festival chorus for Washington. and to
huild ur the male part of his chorus
now rehearSing THE Seasons by Hay
den, to be given carly in June.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
JUSTICE BARNARD
IS AGAIN CHOSEN AS
OFFICIAL Of CHURCH
District Jurist Made Vice
President of New Jeru-
salem Denomination.

Justice Job Barnard of the District
Supreme Court, who was nominated to
succeed himself as vice president of
the ninety-second general convention of
the Church Of the New Jerusalem, yes
terday was unanimously elected at the
morning session of the convention, held
in the New Church. Sixteenth and Cor
toran streets northwest.
The Rev. Julian X. Smyth, Of New
York, president of the convention, and
The entire ticket nominated yesterday
were reelected officers Of the conven-
ton at today's session.
James Richard Carter, of Massachu-
Petts, will remain treasurer of the con.
Ference.
The, other elections follow: John Da-
Proll, Massachusetts,, secretary; Pau
Fl. Seymour, Ohio, assistant secretary
FOR the general council, Rev William
Worcester, Massachusetts; Rev. C. w
Harvey, Pennsylvania; Rev. l.. G.
Hoeck. Ohio: william N. Hobart, Ohio
Rev. j. s. Saul, Illinois; William Nc
George. Jr., Pennsylvania; Edward II
Cutler. Minnesota; Robert A. H. Shaw
New York, and Henry Wunsch, Michi-
gan. -
Board of missions terms to expire
May, 1915): Bhe Rev. H. c. Hay, Mas.
Sachusetts; the Rev. William F.
Wunsch, Massachusetts: Henry w
Guernsey. New York; the Rev. Pau
Sperry, Massachusetts; Frederic Schoff
Pennsylvania, and Charles Whittemore
Massachusetts, William McGeorge, jr.
Of Pennsylvania, was also elected as g
member of the board for period OF
two years.
The convention will adjourn after the
meeting to be held at o'clock tonight
Tpis afternoons report will be heart
ON the work of the New Church Review
the official organ Of the denomination
The report will be made by the Rev
Paul Sperry.
Following the report the convention
WILL hold a business session. During
the late afternoon hours THE Present
Tendencies of Religious Thought" will
be the subject of discussion by the lead
Ing divines Of the denomination.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Miss Eleanor Anderson
Becomes Bride Tonight.

Only a small family party will attend
the marriage tonight at o'clock OF
Miss Eleanor Anderson and Ensign
Rush southgate Fay. u. S. N.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides parents. Medical
Director and Mrs. Frank Anderson. U.
S. N. instead of at st. Thomas Church.
as originally planned, because of the
death of the bridegroom's mother. the
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. rector of st.
Thomas. officiating.
Miss Dorothy Anderson will be her
sisters maid of honor. and Miss Gay
Lloyd, OF New York. and Miss Harriet
Bayne will act as bridesmaids.
Capt. w. G. Fay, U. S. NJ. G., Will be
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be Ensign B. V. Meade, of the
United States ship Connecticut, and En-
sign V. o. Wills, of the United States
ship Utah.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Yarde-Buller has
been appointed to succeed Lieutenant
Colonel McLachlan. but no notification
of his arrival has been received at the
embassy as yet.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
EIGHT NEW BISHOPS
TO Be CHOSEN At
METHODIST MEETING
Invasion of Rome May Fol-
low, One Residence to Be
in Eternal City.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 14.-The
retirement of two bishops and the es-
tablishment of six additional episcopal
residences was recommended to the
Methodist General Conference today by
the committee on episcopacy. This
plan. If adopted by the conference, will
necessitate the election of eight new
bishops. The report recommends the
retirement of Bishop Henry w. Warren.
of Denver, who Is eighty-two. ard
Bishop David II. Moore, OF Cincinnati.
who Is seventy-four. Bishop Warren
has been bishop for thirty-two years.
Bishop Moore has been in office twent,
four years.
The report recommends that new epis-
copal residences be created in Los An
geles. Pittsburgh, Helena. Kansas City.
Detroit, and Rome, Italy. The episco-
pal residences In New York and st.
Louis. Mo, are now vacant, because In
cumbent5 died In the quadrenniunl.
These, with the six above, win be the
places recommended by the committee.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

waist boxes. This cabinet can be made
up in any kind of cretonne upon order,
and costs from S25 to $50.
So
Coat hangers that support the collar
of the coat and prevent It from falling
In at the neck are great Improvement
over the usual hanger which merely
holds out the coat at the shoulders. A
flexible piece of tape, fastened at the
top, and running down to the shoulders,
is the only addition to the old style,
but 1t keeps the coat in better shape.
At leather store on f street, near Thir-
teenth,, these hangers may be had for
90 cents. They are also for holding
skirts. ..
Small sewing cabinets are at con-
venient height from the floor, and are
made in variety of styles and shapes.
They have only one compartment, and
contain all the requisites for sewing
Prices for these range from $3.50 to
$3.50. Shoe and stocking cases are ALSO
very handy, and the compartments are
made so that the hose may be either laid
arate little holders. -Four large COM
partments are below. All of these cabi-
nets may be recovered at any time.
New styles in cut glass may be had
at house furnishing store on Eleventh
street, near F. Berry bowls. with the
and hobnaiI designs in
the Foundation. have what is called a
wall of Troy" border. The edge Is
cut out almost like cog wheel, and a
conventional design on the body of the
boWl is consistent with the edge. This
Walls OF. Troy design may be had as
yet in only a few pieces, bowls, com
ports, etc. A berry or salad bowl in this
design is $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

A dainty little bonnet made OF Alice
bluc taffeta, in Marie Antoinette style,
may be seen at a woman's furnishings
store on F street, near Twelfth. Tie
brim is of the same material covered
with shadow lace and finished with two
rows Of taffeta, shirred. one row being
plose to the crown, and the other nearer
the edge. The underneath part of the
brfm Is of pleated taffeta and a small
punch of silk roses are directly in the
front. This hat is SIS.
The same store has large assortment
OF handmade waists, ranging in price
from 80 to SIS. One of the 81 styles was
pf embroidered marqusette. made with
tucks and finished in the neck and
sleeves with Irish lace. Another one
made of white material fine as gossa-
nier, and simply embroidered. had net
yoke, and was finished with small glass
buttons. This one was $3.50. Slips, TO
be worn under marquisette and other
tlan materials, male of gold and OF
E!ssF CLOTH have short sleeves and are
| The best and easiest way to keep a
room neat is to have a place for every
tltng. a place that is convenient and
tidy looking. At department store on
Eleventh street, near F, in the house
flfnishing department, handy cabinets,
made of enameled poplar and bass wood
hre covered with different cretonnes,
epd made in a variety OF shapes and
sgles, to hold any article of dress. A
tts has a mirror with small compart..
h@nts underneath, has, instead of
dtawers, two large hat boxes with
stands in them. Beneath are two shirt
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
New Officers Chosen
By Knights Templar

A new set of officers today is direct
ing the affairs of the Grand Command
cry Of knights Templar of the District
of Columbia. At the annual election,
held in the new Masonic Temple last
night, the following we're elected:
Alexander Grant, grand commander;
Henry X. Simpson, deputy commander;
Charles T. Lindsay, grand generalissi-
mo: Edwin b. Hesse, grand captain gen.
eraI: Lemuel w. Towers, grand senior
warden: William S. Parks. grand Junior
nrerate MsI Georse ee w Gibson qrsnd rsn treas
urer; Arvine w Johnston, grand re-
corder; William F. GUIDE. grand stand
ard bearer: Charles +. Baldwin, grand
warden, and Adolphus GUIDE. grand
guard.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Jusserands Are Hosts
To Foreign Delegates.

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were hosts at a brilliant re-
ception last evening. at the embassy
in Sixteenth street, in compliment to
the foreign delegates to the Red Cross
Congress
Palms and spring blossoms adorned
the rooms for the occasion, and the
ambassador and Nine. Jusserand were
assisted in receiving their guests by the
members OF the embassy staff.
Nine. Jusserand wore gown Of black
tule embroidered In silver over pale
blue satin.
or great interest to the guests were
the coored stereopticon views of the
Far West. which country the ambassa-
dor toured last year. The views were
shown by Mr.. Blanchard, of the United
States Reclamation Service.
7 This afternoon the ambassador ana
Nine. Jusserand will receive the Red
Cross delegates at the embassy from b
until 7 o'clock.
The Japanese Ambassador and WIS.,
countess Chinda were hosts at dinner
last evening in honor of a number OF
the delegates to the Red Cross con-
gresS. The guests were the FORMER am
assador to France. Henry White, Brig
Gen. George w. Davis, Y. S. A; Surg;
Gen. Rupert Blue, u. S. A.; Col, and
Mrs. Robert M Thompson, Miss Board
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest +. Blcknell'
Count and Countess OgasaWara, NINE
Nagasaki, Mai Charles Lynch. U. s.
A.. Baron OZawa, DR.. MaSanosuke
Akiyama. Captain Takeuchi. Lieutenant
Colonel Inouye, Mr.. Yoshiyasu, and Mr..
Togo.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Luquer are
spending some time at the Virginia Hot
Springs. before going to their summer
place at Bar Harbor for the season.
-..-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Mitchell were
hosts at a dinner followed by dancing
last evening at the Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls,
| and Miss Gladys Ingalls,. of Cincinnati
who have spent the winter in Washing
ton, are leaving here today for New
York from where they sail THURSDAY
Tor Europe.
Miss Abbie Ingalls, Barnard, who has
been visiting in Albany. n. ", VIII JOIN
her grandparents and sail with them'
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Two Dead, Ten Missing,
In Sanitarium Fire

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 1.-two are
known to be dead. ten other persons
are missing, and 800 patients of the
James sanitarium at Raleigh Springs.
ten miles from Memphis, were forced
to Jump from a second-story window
when the institution burned at 4 o'clock
this morning. The patients were forced
to flee In their night clothing. 1t IS
believed that the missing may have
been saved, but search of the ruin is
being made for their bodies. The saL-
itariurn was outside the city limits and
beyond the aid of the Memphis fire
department.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Senators Use Chart
To illustrate Points

Senators are becoming impressed with
the value of charts and maps in DEM
onstrating facts and arguments to the
Senate. This is noticeable in the steel
tariff debate. Senator Cummins, who
spoke on four different days recently,
used large chart to illustrate his re-
marks.
Today, when the session of the Senate
opened, Senators saw a huge chart at
the back end of the chamber. reaching
from the gallery to the floor. 1t. was
put UP by direction of Senator Smoot,
who plans to use 1t in connection with
q speech on the metal schedule.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Milk Dealer Fined.

Selling cream that was below stand
ard is the offense for which John NJ.
Kline paid fine of SO in United States
branch of Police Court today. He
pleaded guilty of making two sales, each
of a half-pInt of the cream, to Storm &
Sherwood. grocers, in violation of the
ligan, an inspector in the Department of
Agriculture. was the complaining wit
ness in the case.