davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
Seen in the Shops

Advance styles, which are harbingers
of the fall fashions, are beginning to
be seen in the shops. and from all in
dications the size of pocket-books and
purses is in no way reduced. If any
thing, they are larger than ever. On3
arm bag that the shopper saw in a
leather store, in F street, not far from
Thirteenth, is ten by twelve inches and
others are in proportion. The bag men,
toned is made of the softest kind Of
calfshn. in a dark mixed greenish
gray, with a top binding of gun-metal,
and the interior, lined with the calf
skin in plain gray, has three compart-
ments, containing card case, and a
coin purse. The coin purse is plain, but
the card case is decorated in the same
design OF wheat, that Is seen on the
outside of the bag This arm bag is
one OF the most expensive, selling for
kind of leather, in different colors, are
less expensive. One very pretty bag in
a deep sage green, is finished with
trimmings of frosted brass, and has a
green silk MORE lining. with one com
partment and a coin purse. This purse
! is medium sized and is marked $3.50.
Genuine imported Panamas for $40
are bargain, and the one who wishes
to be the owner of hat that will en-
dure the wear OF several seasons, and
serve not only for a dressy hat, but as
an outing hat as we'll. will do a wise
thing in getting one Of these. A wom-
ans store in Eleventh street, between
| F and G, has a sale of this description
and the Panamas, besides being of an
| excellent quality, are trimmed with
large silk scarfs of different colors
|
One of the coolest materials for light
summer waists is voile, and just a lit.
tie is required for a waist, owing to the
width of the goods. Colored marqui-
sette in double width, and forty-inch
voile, is being sold at department
store in Seventh street, near New York
avenue, for % cents a yard. Four oI
five yards of this material will make
a dress, and two yards will easily make
a waist.
Although this is the time for cleaning
mending, and packing away lace cur
tGins. IL IS also an excellent oprortunitl
for the hOusekeeper to pick up bargain!
in the stores. The shopper was told o.
a sale OF lace curtains to be held t.
the near future by a housefurnishinJ
store on F street, when a reduction o
from II To 20 per cent is to be made oil
all lace curtains. from the cheaper one
to the higher priced ones of Brussels
Rsnaissance, Arabian, and Marie An
uonette lace.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06

dead and her father, who WAS sailor,
had not been heard from In two years
and, as there was no orphan asylum in
the town where she lived. a home, was
found for her with the Jones family.
Mrs. Jones was hardworking woman
work also, so that Julia knew nothing
Of the Joys Of mud pie making or or piasd a.
been given more work than she possibly
could do before Mrs. Jones returned
from the village, so she resolved to earn
her scolding by doing as she pleased.
She sang as she walked among the
flowers and after she had seen them all
she sat down under tree and then she
thought of her work. and she wondered
what Mrs. Jones would say. Il wish a
fairy would come along said Julia,
and do all ttc work before she gets
back. but there are no fairies In this
part Of the roun'rX ,l,,, 4 81, s"eSs: si; o. tney
Just then Julia felt a queer sensation.
1t was as though she was gliding
through the air, and she found herself
back in the kitchen, and such a commo-
jumping up and down in the dishpan,
making the water fly in all directions
then they jumped out and stood in front
of the stove to dry and then ran to the
closet and popped into their places on
The broom came running from behind
the door where II was kept. md brushed
the flooc. The dust pan and the brush
jumped from their hook by the chin
| ney and took up the dust and put 1t In
the stove. and the kitchen looked as
| spick and span as though Julia had
| done II herself
Then she felt herself gliding up the
| stairs to the bedrooms without her feet
| touching the stairs, and there were the
mattresses shaking themselves just ds
Mrs. Jones had taught her to do, and
| when they were back on the bed the
| clothes spread over them looking as
| though they had been smoothed into
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Mrs. Linthicum Hostess
To De mocratic Women

Mrs. ]. Charles Linthicum, wife OF
Congressman Linthicum OF Maryland,
was hostess at luncheon yesterday to
the executive board of the Women's
Democratic League. in honor OF its first
meeting. which followed Immediately
after the first meeting of the league. At
the head Of the table sat Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby. president OF the league.
and on her right. Mrs. Linthicun, first
vice president. Opposite sat Mrs. f. L.
Taylor, wife Of Congressman TAYLOR
of Colorado, who called tho meeting to
order a week previous for organization.
The other members present were Mrs
William Graves Sharp, wife of Con-
yressrnan sharp of Ohio, treasurer: Mrs,
Kate Kearney Henry. director; NJ; s.
SIlas Hare, historian: Mrs. Grace Porter
JIonlins. field secretary: Mrs. John
Eaker OF California, recording s"cre-
tary and Mrs. Steven B. Ayres, cores
pnn1ing snCratary.
The bylaws were adopted at the
meeting and arrangements made for n
rlub pin The next meeting of the exc
G Iti,r board will be held Immediately
upon the close Of the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore, when plans
will be announced for the work OF the
league.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Easy to Have Fair
Skin and Pretty Hair

The hair and scalp can be kept i'm
maculately clean and sweet by occasion
ally shampooing with a teaspoonful of
canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot wa
ter. This quick-drying shampoo dis
solves every particle of dust, dandruff
and excess OIL and restores the former
even color and brilliance to faded, life
less hair. Because of its invigorating
action, canthrox will encourage the
growth of long, beautiful hair.
A highly satisfactory lotion for the
skin is made by dissolving ounces of
spurmex in y pint witch hazel Cor hot
water), then adding teaspoonfuls
inviafh,e "ned aPPTe t3s es3. 10 rhe s sn II
banlsh the oily, muddy blotchy look
so fatal to any complexion. When used
on the daintiest skin it will impart an
added richness not thought possible.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Synopsis of Chapters Already Publishe,

Annabel Chiseigh, during her rides
about the surrounding country, has be-
come strangely interested in an old house
not far from where she lives which was
once the best type of Southern mansion
but has now become a picturesque ex-
ample Of decayed grandeur. The recent
tenants Of this house are two surly peo-
ple-Paul Jennings and his wife-and q
very refined and attractive child. Anna
befs sympathy Is strongly reused by the
fact that several times she catches Mrs.
Jennings treating the child in a most
cruel. unnatural manner. Annabel, her
mother, and her grandmother decide that
they must fathom the mystery Of the
queer tenants and their wicked actions.
Annabel rescues the child, but the Jen-
ingses quickly retaliate take back the
child, and injure Mrs. Paign so severely
that she becomes a paralytic. The Jen-
ningses vanish, and the whole country is
aroused. Al Barber, who seems to have
history, not only helps but interests
Annabel. In the midst of the excitement
and trouble Mrs. Paign's old friend, Lord
Baramore, sends a letter saying that he
Is coming to see them-information which
Affects AL Barber SURPRISINGLY.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
JULIA'S DREAM.

JULIA stood in the middle of the kit
chen and looked about her; there
- were the dishes to be done, the
beds to be made, the rooms TO
dust and the vegetables to be prepared
for dinner and Mrs. Jones had told her
to darn the socks in her work basket
II just can't do all of IT," said Julia,
with tears In her eyes; ''Tll get a scold-
ing anyway, so I guess / won't do Ahy
Of the work; I'll go into the garden and
look at the flowers"
Julia took off her long gingham apron
and went into the garden. She dearly
loved flowers and while Mrs. Jones had
a large garden Julia had never had a
wanted to.
Julia had lived with Farmer Jones
and his wife year; her mother was
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Miss Sadie R. Nevitt
Weds Harry w. Terry.

The marriage of Miss Sadie r. hewitt
daughter of James c. hewitt. to Harry
w. Terry took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Church of the
Advent. the rector, the Rev. DR.. Mott,
officiating In the presence Of a party of
relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Klenk played the wedding
music, and the decorations of the
church were of palms and clusters of
white blossoms.
The bride, who was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, wore suit
of champagne colored silk with a hat
of the same shade, and carried a shower
bouuuet of lilies of the valley pendant
from small white prayer book
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry left Wash
ington for Atlantic City. After June 19
they will be at home at 403 r street.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Tomorrow story, "Frisky."
HOOray.

The earnest lecturer raised his voice
and spoke with special emphasis. II
want to tell you, ladies and gentlemen"
he said, that Robert Burns poetry"
audience, an editor whom he had
aroused from a doze.
Good for Robert" cried this man
enthusia iastically.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Miss Eckstein Weds
Arthur Leon KoYl.

Miss Josephine Eckstein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Eckstein,
was married to Arthur Leon Koyl, of
Canada, last evening at s o'clock in the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
The wedding ceremony, which was per-
formed by the pastor OF the church, the
Rev. DR.. Goodwin, was attended by Ii
!! large gathering Of relatives and inti-
mate friends. Quantities OF palms.
ferns, and pink and white peonIcs
adorned the church for the occasion.
Tho bride. who was escorted and given
IN marriage bv her father. wore a beau
tiful gown Of soft white satin trimmed
| with rose point and duchess lace and
embroidered in pearls, Her veil was ar
ranged with a wreath of orange bios
| SONS, and the bridal bouquet was OF
Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert
Yelled in rose pink chiffon. and carried
shower bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Muriel Koyl. sister of the bride
| groom; Miss Grace Lind, Miss Ellen
the bridesmaids. Two of the girls wore
gowns Of pink charmeuse embroidered
! In pearls. and the others were In blue
| satin and pearls. They carried pink
roses tied with ribbons to, match their
gowns
Gordon Bucham. OF Canada, was the
best man, and the ushers were Horace
| Kennedy. of Pittsburgh; Josiah Evans
A large reception in the home of the
| brides parents, in Eighteenth street
| followed the wedding ceremony at the
| church. Red and white roses and quan.
| titles of smilax and ferns adorned the
| house.
Mrs. Eckstein. who assisted her son.
| in-law and daughter in receiving theiI
guests, was in apricot colored char
meuse embroidered in pearls. Later IN
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Koyl let
| Washington for a Western wedding
trip. Mrs. Koyl travelled in a tailored
suit of tan whipcord with a brown hat
They will make their home in Saska.
| toon. Canada.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Mrs. George NJ. Dunn and
Children Sail Saturday
For Naples.

Mrs. George NJ. Dunn, wife of the
military attache at Rome, accompanied
by their childnen. will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Boston, from where
they will sail on Saturday for Naples to
join Colonel Dunn. They will spend the
summer in the mountains of Italy.
Mrs. F. H. Lawson, who has spent the
winter in Washington with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Mrs.
Frank Ellis, will go to Watch Hill, r.
l., about June Is, to spend the summer
Miss Frances Miller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ben de Mier Miller, who has
been spending several weeks in New
to Washington.
Col and Mrs. Archibald Oracle and
Miss Edith Oracle have closed their resi-
New York for several weeks before
going TO summer resort.
49, =
Dinner Is Given
At Russian Embassy.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
liakhmetcff entertained at dinner last
evening the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jhsserand. the Chief Of STAFF of
the Army and Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Richard
Towsend. Mr.. ad Mrs. Woodbury. Blair,
Miss Boardman, Miss Hinckley, Miss
Laura Merriam. the Military Attache of
the Russ:2n Erlbassy and Baroness
Elizabeth de Rode. the Naval Attache of
the Embassy and Nine. Vassil:eff, John
MacMurray, and Ivan Dm.trow, II. de
Zach. and Andrew Kalpaschnikoft. of
the embassy staff.
=
Mrs. Janes w. Plnchot is establishe1 4
In her country place in Pennsylvania
for the summer.
Rear Admiral Sraton Schroeder, u. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Schroeder and the Misses
Schroeder are closing their " street
residence today and will cave for
jamestown. X. l., where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry johnson will
spend the sumner at Port Hope. Cana
d., whers they have taken a cottage.
Mrs johnson will leave WashinCt ton
shortly for Canada. and will lc Joined
= later by her husband.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Reception In Honor
of Daughter's Betrothal.

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Stern were hosts
at a brilliant reception last evening
from to II o'clock at their residence,
on Columbia road, in celebration of the
betrothal of their daughter, Miss 1rma
Stern, to Samuel F. Kalisher.
The receiving party, which included
DR.. and Mrs. Stern and the young Cou-
pie, stood in the drawing-roon. which
was profusely adorned for the occas sion
with quantities of Southern smilax and
red rambler roses and the numerous
floral tributes to the bride-eleCt. In the
dining room, where buffet supper was
served throughout the evening. pink
roses and smilax formed the decora-
tions.
Assisting in dispensing the hospita1i-
ties OF the occasion were Mrs. Edgar
c. Kaufman, who wore white lace over
pink; Mrs. Henry Breslau. who wore a
dainty white batiste and lace froCk;
Mrs. Harold Levi, In rose charmeuse;
Miss Minnie Gusdorf. in white embroid-
cred chiffon, and Miss Flora Gusdorf.
OF Baltimore, the latter wearing laven-
der chiffon: Miss Helen Stra shurger, in
Nile green charmeuse and lace: Miss
Eleanor Loeb. in orchid chiffon over
pink satin: Miss Hannah Gusdorf. in
white lingerie, and Miss Leona Stern,
in a handsome gown of white charmeuse
with draped trained skirt with bodice
and tunic of chiffon embroidered in
rhinestones.
Mrs. Stern was gowned in black
charmeuse and lace and carried mauvo
sweet peas, ard Miss Irma Stern wore q
beautiful gown OF pink Chnrmeuse and
carried an arm cluster of pink roses.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Carpets Renovated by Conger's Electric
process are made as clean. fresh and
bright as when new. The most effective
free Phone w. 427. ed and n. Y. ave.
Asia Nielsen in "The Traitress," Great
war drama, today. Virginia Theater
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, 6os 9Th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-06-06

A charming new hostess in dipIo-
matte circles is Baroness Won Reibnitz,
wife of the new attache of the German
embassy. The baron and baroness who
are now at the Grafton, will leave
Washington Saturday for brief So
sorts.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
Miss Carrie McKenney
Bride Of Joseph A. High.

A pretty wedding was solemnized last
night at o'clock at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. when Miss Carrie E.
McKenney, daughter of Mrs. Joseph T.
Bassford, was married to Joseph A.
High. A large number of relatives and
friends attended the ceremony, at
which the Rev. w. G. Dram officiated.
The church was decorated for the oc-
casion with palms and rSGes. and the
organist played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her step-father, Joseph T.
Bassford. wore a crystal robe over
white satin. with a tulle veil held in
place with orange blossoms. and car
ried shower bouquet of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lillian Hunt, the maid of honor.
wore white silk marquisette over pink
crepe meteor, and carried pink roses.
Lille May Payne. Dorothy Franklin.
and Louise Humphrey, as flower girls,
wore dainty dresses of shadow lace
trimmed with crystal. over pink silk.
| and each carried baskets of pink sweet
| peas and roses.
Lee McKenney. brother of the bride,
was best man, and the ushers We're
John Brosnan, jr., c. L. Corbin, G. L.
Hefin, and Harvey Humphrey.
Following the ceremony at the church
there was a large reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 'Bassford, 1901
Euclid street. The house was artis-
pink roses, palms, and ferns.
Mrs Bassford. wearing a handsome
gown of steel gray messaline satin with
| ornaments of diamonds and pearls, re-
ceived the guests. Assisting in receiv-
ing were Mrs. E. V. Avery. sister of
the bride; Mrs. Nellie Collins. aunt of
the bride; and Mrs Humphrey. Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Franklin, and Mrs. Grimes,
sisters of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. High left Washington
shortly after the reception for a bridal
trip to Old Point Comfort and other
Southern resorts.
Mrs. Lscum, of Elmira, N. Y. widow
of Gen. Emerson H. Lscum, u. S. A.
is the guest for few days Of DR.. and
Mrs. william Cline Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell anc
their son are spending a few days al
the Gotham Hotel, New York city, be-
fore opening their summer home, Lake
lawn, at Cazenovia, N. Y.
Capt Harold P. Norton, U. S. N, and
Mrs Norton and the latter's sister and
nieces, Mrs William Manning Irwin
wife of Commander Irwin, L. S. N
and the Misses Irwin. will leave Wash,
ington about June II for their summer
. place at Ostefville, Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-06-06
CHAPTER TX (Continued).

A LETTER for you, Annabel" sh
~ said in a weary voice, afte
a bidding him good morning. an,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

Or Kelly not only gained a beautiful
form by her own prescription, but used
It successfully with many of her patients
Women. this is q personal MESA &c from
a physician of your own sex, and all we
ask is the opportunity to show YOU with
out any expense on your part. that DIR
Kelly's Form Developer will give you a
perfect figure, beautiful complexion and
improve the general health. Send the
little coupon above and 10c for expenses.
once in plain package Write us TO-DAY.
pr KELLY MEDICAL co, Dept
329 FEB, Buffalo n r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
The Visiting Girls
Occasion All
Parties

The visit Of Miss Blanche Nisbet. Of
Macon. to Mrs. j. E. C. Peddar is an
ticipated with interest. Miss Nlsbet, Of
distinguished Southern ancestry, Is one
Of the prettiest girls among the many
sponsors and maids of honor around
whom the social activities of the re-
union center this week She is expect
ed in Atlanta on the 18th, and Mrs
Peddar will give a series of three par
ties for her the guests to be members
Of the younger set Mrs Peddar will
also entertain later at the second Of two
affairs for her married friends the first
of which was a recent delightful event
Miss Katherine Merrill. of Thomas
VILE arrives tomorrow to spend some
time with Miss Esther Smith She will
be delightfully."- entertained. Miss Smith
gives a dinner party Friday evening
and she will also have a few young
women friends At tea to meet Miss
Merrill tomorrow afternoon. on Sat
urday evening Mr.. John Charles Wheat
ley will give dinner party in honor Of
Miss Merrill at the Piedmont Driving
club
Miss Arthur Weir Of Toronto Can
ada. who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Charles Godfrey. will be rendered a
dinner party at East Lake tomorrow
evening and will be entertained infor
mally Saturday evening by Miss Maude
Scruggs A number Of informal par
ties have been given for Miss Arthur
Weir this week Among those enter
tanning for her were Miss Bessie Bailey,
Miss Julia Ingram and Miss Ardienne
Battey.
Miss Bmily Hart Brown. of Maine,
will visit Miss Hildreth Burton Smith
for the weekend, and Miss Smith will
entertain for her tomorrow evening.
Saturday evening she will be enter
tanned at q dinner party by Mr.. Walter
Colquitt.
The visit Of Miss Ethel Newcomb of
New York, to Miss Nan stephens has
been terminated by a telegram which
summoned her home on account of the
illness of her mother Last night Miss
Stephens entertained informally for
Miss Newcomb, sixteen guests being
present The stephens home in West
End was decorated in exquisite flowers
from the gardensS a color scheme Of
pink being carried out in the dining
room. In the music room, where a mu-
steal program was rendered by the
gifted hostess and Miss Newcomb, roses
and Spanish iris filled the vases about
the apartment Miss Newcomb wore 2
white lace evening toilet over white
satin. Miss Stephens was gowned in
white silk marquisette over satin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

and what a disappointment it is TO find
that though you are young. your hair is
beginning 10 turn sray-ihat you are
surely going to look old before your
time.
Don't wait for any more gray hairs to
come-get a bottle of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH today. Start in now and use
it regularly.
Those gray hairs will soon dissppcsr-
be restored TO their natural color and
stay SO.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
sl00 and SOC at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt ofprioe and dealers name. Send lOe for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. n ].
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS PHARMACY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09

their sister Mrs. Calvin Morgan Nc
Chung. who will give series of lunch
cons for them. A number of parties
will be rendered Mrs. Field and Mrs.
Adair during their visit.
Miss Mary Cooper and Mr.. Winship
Nunnally will be quietly married this
evening" at $50 at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Hunter Pope Coop
err in the presence of the immediate
family only On account of Miss
Cooper's Illness. the invitations to the
wedding reception, which was TO have
followed the ceremony, have been re
called by Mrs. Cooper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-09
Develop Your Bust
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Women need no
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