davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
W 81 = moved 10
Of the stores.
Glorified Pajamas.

Then came glorifled pajamas in en-
broidered silks and satins, and last Of
all, this exquisite creation which COM
bines Oriental splendor of design with
the comfort which the Chinese maiden
enjoys. that Of wearing trousers with
her loose jacket OF course, as Chi
nese women now have the vote we can
expect them to set the fashion. and
these Chinese suits will probably be
the rage for suffragettes who like their
costume to emphasize and exploit their
favorite opinions, theories and prin-
ciples
This particular set--you use the word
set" in speaking of ladies' attire, as
distinctive from "a pair" belonging to
the man. This set, then, is of heavy
pink satin embroidered in pinks and
blues in beautiful floral design Be
sides that there is a heavy ornamental
ton in silver thread, and the whole
thing is most sumptuous to look at
Pink and blue are going to be favorite
colors for the wardrobe next winter
and when conventionality cOnquers
convenience, a skirt Of pink worn with
this gorgeous Jacket Will make an ex-
celIent tea gown or lounging robe
However, the modern woman will
hate something else like trousers. She
has found In the pannler' pantaloon a
combination Of masculine comfort and
feminine adornment which just suits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
"The Gates of Silence
By Meta Smmin5, Author Of "Hnrhfd Up"
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Ser sentence faltered off incoherent-
ly, as she drew Betty into the house,
AND the girl. glancing about the bare,
~uiovely hall with wonder thought Of
the beauty Of the great house al Princes
Gate and shuddered
'Nanna"-she paused, catching uncon-
sciously at the old womans arm A door
to her right had opened and Darlington
came out into the hall
arrington-Anthony harrington! For
a moment Betty Lumsden thought her
senses had deceived her. This wreck Of
a man, STOPPING and unkempt looking, un,
shaver, with twtchna, furtVe eyes peer
Ing under his knitted brows-coud thi,
be the man she had known, gay and deb
onair, whose gray eyes had been 81
charming and lauehter-it7
Mamma even his voice had changed
II seemed 10 the Rirl-"I-whos that
Who the mischief have YOU got there witt
you? Didn't tell YOU"
IT'S l, Tony-Betty. I've"
Betty" Incredulity and a note Of an
ger raised the pitch Of the fat voice
What on earth-come in here, Don't fal
over the cat"
He touched her arm. and looking doWr
she saw the upturned edge Of the rus
At which he pointed. # did not come tC
her till later that he was not testing
that he had failed 10 distinguish between
fold Of turned-up carpet and the great
black cat she saw doing by the fire
'Well-now that You are here, ! sup
pose one must speak 10 YOU. Betty II
isn't polite, perhaps, but it is the truth
] had no desire TO see you-no desire at
oil, Betty"
And In the old days we were such
friends. Tony
We were-I don't lnow-I-turn your
face 10 the light child ] used TO mag
inc ] loved YOU Let me see your face.
] can't see"
Betty obeyed. turning her face 10 the
light letting him tint up her chin and
stare earnestly into her eyes with those
poor, strained. tWrchiug eyes Of his.
Not a Trace
mo. no" he muttered. There's not q
trace Of her, not trace Thank heaven.
] suppose it's possible for some faith TO
eXist-some purity He turned away
with an abrupt question. She Is we'll
! suppose
Betty caught her breath.
She? Edith dyou mean2 ! don
know. ! haven't heard anything of her
for weeks and weeks. Don't YOU know
He hesitated. torn with desire To ques-
ton; held back by his pride. II Betty
did not know-tf Betty had not heard
what had happened" This time in her
flight she had no money He remembered
now, as though It were happening OF
an hour ago, how he had rushed INTO her
room and ransacked every cupboard and
wardrobe, and seen all the beautiful things
she loved left hehind-the jewels and
trinkets in their cases all piled up In one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

prettier than a sweet smile that has its
origin in the heart.
A smile that begins with the lips and
ends there, like that smile on the stage,
is not genuine, and has no effect in i'm
proving ones looks. 1t must begin with
the heart, and to begin there, my dear
girls, the heart must be overhauled,
renovated and expanded to give it room.
Root Out Envy.
Envy, jealousy, spite, discomfort, re-
sentiment hatred must all be rooted
out of the dark corners if you want this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

as Anthony harrington opened the side
door of the house and pointed TO the Stop
ing tnatch OF a roof visible far down the
garden.
That is the studio" he said ~ YOU
wish To reach it youW get wet. am
afraid-if that matters"
II did not matter in the least: the girl
felt she would rather walk miles in the
downpour. even across Ground az sodder
and rain-drepcbad as frfe Garden fba,
stretched before her where the water Law
heavily on the surface Of the CLAW IL had
baster f., d, ,,ast. r.,,,- ,t,o,, ro,,,i,, IL,
mat erin, non, MIN i,. 49, ~ etaIe
sr.i,t, go -. s.--ra,t..
van TO- 80 ~ '"7 9'"''"' Sle ."
anu l"I ,'" ne,SeH J." 9iuNe, surviving J."
ay' - U''"E" ,"'S' '"S' "'' us " nus ''"u
~, a. ~, .le Ivy ~,
p.' '.s' '" " '"' "'''SS 'saiS an" S"Sp '''''''
''., s''"re
"i'h""i WORD harrington PIuhEed
uo"" ne single step mat separated lhe
'"ree- i""' -"lde nrI'Eed pain winch sur
rounded me mouse. lie was hatless' IN
S,'pPeFS Gown at heeI. Betty eyes FOR
,"e ","i"eu' We're heid ny the sight OF
ma s.l'.i'.,S' "il71caoy nsure gong ne
l"I' "sI III me gray \o,'oIh sun 'hal was
gu 10y 'a,I,'' man Sl'"ooS
49,. ~, ..., '-u 81, '''' ,,"'"' ~ Nv,
-, ,''r 49,, , o,.s cue mao ,.''
-, ,t. 80, ~" ,'s' s ne was u" le .
a. ,, r,,,. 49,. NV, -
g., 49, ,a. ,,., ,.l...,.,.
49, 49,, 49,, ~. .I,a,. 49, -, nv
ave ~, t,. Il,+b a,l t,,. ,l.3 ,,r,a5
tar -, -, t..llg , Inc ',',r ~, ~, -.
,,is r., .ra t,t. - - 81, ~
man, pIr,,,,,or H., tig ,-,,e, 80 go
,,.sI,. .,,, WI, .'' ,''5 ''ISI" % s'one
sntrI, ,,hl ,,.,l a.. ~ ms ~ $50" W L'e
r'., ,.ror,, ir he, 80, w., ne - Do
}.I,l 49,, -, -. I,' '''' ''e'''
,l,,,l., .. - ,.-,.lt,.i -
,,,,.,,,r,t. l,,l -, Nv.
,,i.,.I., 49, I'M pa MS wa
-, ,h, s,,,,, 49,, ,,. ~, lo' nv,
r,,,io.,.d l.it,,,,,, ,,a,,,r, 60,
r,,,. ,,,-, ,,,...,,,,S ,r, ' ,'',
rnr,,,,.,aI t,,ta St..,,t. -. ,,e ''",,
fra,, ,oy. 4, Iona, ,r,,.,, t,,,,,,,,',,,
trarrbe5 root ~, ,,lt,I, ',, ,.,,
Iicran s,,rosG and IAN 80 - .,,i,.r,,,
MN, L.r.lI,, ,,n,,o,' ,t,,, ,,.,I,,t., a.
r. ir7,I,..,.g 80, ,,,,i. 49, -,
"I meant f., ra,,o asl,e,1 ,,,,, tc ,1,,,,,
asI, Won, n,, sto,, ,lr,,,, ,,,,., 49,,
,,s,,.s ~ pf,,,t,.,,.,o L.. '' an.
g,ir,,o 10 thar, a,,,.,t,i,,, s.al, o.,
,rh,ro MO-, -, -,
o,,a.,f,,, ~ ,,g.,,i " ''''' 'n '''
,,.t i,,r, p.,,,. .','. way u putting H.
-, "' ,''"h' me ""u SUI"
80 Wv '",1 ~" as sue looked at
t,,tt,htfr, -. 'el' at 'ne
-. o., ~ 80 S'I Gun" not pe
~, ,',. ,'"I' '"'' ieel great sor-
wv. m 1a.,,. ,,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
TETTERINE FOR POISON OAK

j. r. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ca
Dear Sir | inCloSe so cents in stamps
on me again and Tetterine is ali that ever
has cured it, Please hurry IL on to yours
respectfully. NJ +. HAMLETT,
Nontalha. Tex. May 81 1908
Tetterine SOC. a Your druggist or nv
mail from manufacturers. The Shuptrine
Company, Savannah, Ga. ''s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

raloon is no more conspicuous than was
the slit skirt of the spring. But on the
woman with No. shoe
and stride to match, I would rather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

not say what I think about them.
But we shall see them, Just as we
saw the harem frocks, and probabI
we viii grow used to them too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

L have not so many friends that I
shall grow confused among the num-
Der and forget my best ones. "-Nicho-
las Nickleby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
4 BeaHtllNl COmbLexi0n
Nadinola
CREAM

NADLNOLA banishes Tan, Sallowness,
Frec<Ies, Pimples, Liver Spots and other
facial dlscolorations. Worst case in 20 days.
RidS pores and tissues of impurities, leaves
the skin c.ear soft, healthy and beautiful
Directions and gaarantrs in each package
Soc. and Sl.00 by To.'e, Counters or Mail
NATIONAL TOILET COAfPA Ny. Por4S Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

"HIS is the season when every girl
who has the inheritance nature
planned for her is interested in
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
CAPITAL POLICE
WANT INSURANCE
ON NEW YORK PLAN
Blanket Policy at Small Cost
keenly Interests District
Patrolmen.

Members of the Washington police
force are taking keen interest in the
new system of blanket insurance under
which every member Of the New York
department-approxim 10000 men
has been insured for $1,000 at a fat rate
of s15 year. The new insurance has
no age restrictions.
Washington policemen have long been
dissatisfied with the form of protective
insurance given them. They are in
sured under a purely mutual agreement
among themselves. the premium being
based on the assessment basis. Like the
old style fraternai insurance. the rates
have been constantly increasing, and
last year II cost the men in the local
department $35 to carry in the neighbor-
hood OF 81. 800. For something over $50
they could have got about 500 insur-
ance.
It is probable that the Policemen's 8
Associa ton OF the District will take
steps with a view OF having the offer
made to New Yorks "hnest" extended
to the patrolmen and officers in the
National Capital.
The insurance for the New Yorkers
will be through several blanket policies.
one for each OF the several divisions of
the department. and the contract in each
case will be between that particular
division and the life insurance COM
pany. The total Of the contracts IL
said to be embrace the largest insur-
ance deal ever made,
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Young Men of Washington Enthu-
static Over Record-Breaking
Sale of Suits.
SUCH GREAT VALUES
NEVER BEFORE SEEN HERE
This "Sale of Today" Represents
Stock of Kuppenheimer, Hart,
Shaffner, and Marx, Clothes
craft and Adler Bros.
Famous Clothes.

Although this is dull season for
clothiers and many sales are being in
augurated throughout the city, the sale
of high class clothing now being held in
the Pope Building, Sl7-Sl9 Fourteenth
street northwest, under the auspices Of
the Chicago Underwriters Company, Is
breaking all records for clothing sales
In Washington. This is not hard to
understand when 1t Is taken into con-
sideration that the sale offers the unre-
stricted choice of such famous clothing
as Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Kuppen-
heimer. Clothescraft, and Adler Bros.
Of Rochester. The Chicago Underwrit-
ers sale Is simply too big for competi-
ton. The vast size of the stock. the
great values offered. and the stupen-
dous reductions at which they are SELL
ing these famous clothes stiles all COM
petition.
This is sale OF today-a genuine
closing out sale with prices cut. SO low
and the reputation of this clothing can
hardly believe it. Still it's true, and
the great crowds of eager buyers who
have thronged the show rooms in the
Pope Building, Sl7 Fourteenth street
northwest, is demonstration of how
much the men of Washington are APP
preciattng this wonderful opportunity to
ing.
This sale assures the men of Wash
ington an assortment of clothes never
before equaled and impossible to equal
by any one clothing establishment. The
imperative orders to dispose of the en-
tire stock and make the price conces-
sions so as to effect complete clear
ance in the shortest possible time
makes 1t an easy task on the part of
the management, as the values offered
will positively overshadow any and all
clothing sales. The sale will continue
sold. The spacious show rooms of the
Pope Building, Sl7-Sl9 Fourteenth
street northwest. will be open from s
a. m until p. m. all this week, and
buyers.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO
GO TO RIVER VIEW
Miss Ellen Wilson Is Outlining
Activities for the
Summer.

Campfire Girls activities will take
place in all the public Fairgrounds Of
the city this summer under the direction
Of Miss Ellen Hope Wilson. the official
in charge Of the Fairgrounds, 80 far as
girls are concerned. training class
for playground workers, with special
reference to the studies and pursuits OF
the Campfire Girls. will be Instituted, be-
ginning Monday. Young women desirous
of entering this class will report at
Epiphany Church that day at 1 o'clock.
II is proposed to give the playground
Campfire Girls a taste of real outdoor
life by taking them to the Roy Scout
camp at Riverview for two weeks, turn
ing out the boys for the time being.
The playground Campfire Girls will
receive some instruction in woodcraft
and a good deal of training In such arts
as weaving, basketry, and brasswork.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
MANS SKIN EXPANDS
LIKE TOY BALLOON
Punctured Lung Caused BY Brok-
en- Rib Causes Genuine Med
ical Sensation.

Expanding until 1t reached the size Of
toy balloon, an air bubble formed in
the chest of ]. A. Nau, of 643 F street
northeast, and gave physicians at EN-
ergency Hospital a genuine sensation
last night. They feared to puncture 1t
lest the man die. They watched It ex-
pand and contract several times, until It
finally settled in the form and size of an
orange.
Air rushed into a cavity in the tissues
of the mans chest and pushed the thin
and elastic skin over his heart out. His
lung had been punctured by fractured
rib, which was sustained when he fell
from a four-foot wall at the new build
ing of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, Fourteenth and C streets
southwest.
Physicians were successful in extract
ing the broken piece OF bone from the
lung, and the bubble formed immediate
ly. Nau watched II curiously as II eN-
panded. His condition is serious, but
he will probably recover.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
SUNDAY BLUE Law
PROPOSED TO STOP
LABOR IN DISTRICT
Georgia Congressman Would
Close Stores and Prevent
Work on Sabbath.

bill providing that hereafter no
work, except that Of necessity or
charity, shall be done in the District of
Columbia on the Sabbath day, was In
troduced in the House today by Con-
gressman William schley Howard Of
Georgia.
Mr.. Howard asserts that the Capital
now sets bad example to the nation;
that worknen are employed on office
buildings and other construction projects
on the Sabbath; that some clothing
stores are found open, and that It 10
now possible to performm practically
any sort Of work on Sunday without In
reference.
The Howard BILL which is destined to
meet with both strong support and bit
to the House Committee on Judiciary.
District code.
New Stands Excepted.
1t provides that from and after the
passage Of this act any person, firm. or
corporation who shall follow their usual
avocation or work Of their ordinary call
ing on the Sabbath day, excepting
works Of charity and necessity, shall
be punished as for a misdemeanor."
Under the provisions of tho bill Mr..
Howard contemplates that drug stores,
news stands, and ice distributing plants,
as well as newspaper offices, may re-
main open. Street cars and public con-
veyances would also be excepted.
The bill. however. II enacted into law,
would have the effect of closing ali
clothing and grocery stores, barber
shops, candy kitchens, moving picture
theaters, and photograph galleries. 1t
would also prevent Sunday work on any
building or public Improvement project.
No Law on Subject.
'on the way to church recently"
said Mr.. Howard. II saw twenty men
ut work on a new office building in this
city on Sunday. I also passed open
clothing stores ond moving picture
thcatcrs.
IAN work of this character should be
the Sabbath day. ! would except from
the provisions Of the bill works OF
actual necessity, putting upon the open
establishment the burden Of proving the
necessity.
Drugs. newspapers, ice cigars. and
soft drinks are recognized as necessi-
ties Of life. and the sale Of these might
bill. There is no reason whatever,
however, :hat a contractor should be
permitted to employ i squad OF work
n,ea On building on the Sabbath. II
lie is behinl on his contract. that Is
the fault Of the contractor, and this
SHOULD not be accepted ss an excuse for
laEorinG on the SabbIth.
ing uron the subjot. and shall urge
the Immediate consideration OF my bill
have no doubt of it's ultirnatc pas
sage"
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
VOTE ON LOR|MER
HELD UP IN SENATE
BY FLOOD Of TALK
Pro Senators Occupy Day
With Explanatory
Speeches.

Well-hlled galleries In the Senate were
disappointed today on account of the
failure Of Senator Lorimer to take the
floor In his own defense.
1t was expected when the Senate re-
cessed yesterday afternoon to meet at
10 o'clock this morning, that Senator
Lorimer would speak in his own behalf
this forenoon. But he did not do so Er-
forts were made to reach an agreement
as to time for voting. but they did not
materialize. Yesterday afternoon no
Senator was ready to speak, but this
morning half a dozen were primed with
speeches.
To Hurry Case.
1t 10 the intention. however, to hurry
the case to conclusion. Senators
are getting weary Of It. A night ses-
sion Is talked OF In an effort to wind
the case UP some time tomorrow. SEN
ator Lorimer Is expected to speak to-
morrow. This morning Senator Johns
ton of Alabama, led Off in defense Of
Lorimer. and he was followed by SEN
ator Jones Of Washington, who assailed
Lorimer last Congress and now is ap-
pearing In the role OF one OF his sup
Senator Johnston, Senator Jones, and.
indeed, al 1.-THE defenders Of Lor1mer
are in political straights at home beca use
of the public feeling aroused, and they
are speaking less for the influencing OF
the Senate than to square themselves
with constituents.
Senator Johnston this morning had
much to say of the injustice done Lori
mer. the attacks on him by Roosevelt,
and his 4" Treproachable personal quail
ties" He commended his integrity,
frankness, and fidelity to his work" He
maintained no new evidence had been
brought out of sort to warrant tho
Senate In receding from its original
verdict. He dscredited the Funk testi-
mony concerning the request of Edward
Hines for a contribution toward the fund
needed to put Jorimer over.
His War Record.
1T had been suggested" said Senator
Johnston, that he drop Lorimer to save
himself"
In answer to this he recIted his four
years of experience as soldier Of the
CURED to him then to desert.
II refuse" he exclaimed, ito save
myself at sacrifice of my convictions. ."
Senator Jones followed with an inn
passioned speech in which he had much
to say as to the reasons why he had
Topped from the position of last Con-
gress. He was piled with questions by
Senators. He insisted that in spite OF
the fact he had formerly attacked Lori
mer an opportunity to sit on the sp?-
cial committee and personally hear the
testimony of witnesses convinced him
that Lorimer was not guilty.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
EAGER
. TO SEE NEW BILLS
OF THEIR REPUBLIC
Issue Is Being Printed in
New York, Based on Amer
ican Dollar as Standard.

Washington's Chinatown eagerly
awaits the appearance of the new paper
money of the Chinese republic. Chop
suey restauranteurs, dealers in Celestial
teas and spices and bric-a-b brac, and the
vendors who line lower Pennsylvania
avenue are all on the qui vive of an
ticipation.
Bankers, particularly those who have
accounts with Cinnamon and with
Americans now travelling or living In
China, are also interested in the new
money. which is now being manufac-
tured in New York. and which is ex.
pected to make an appearance shortl5,
in Chinese circles in this country.
Adopt American Standard.
Local Cinnamon say that a great cont
pliment has been paid to the United
States by the Celestial republic In that
the standard of value OF the new money
Is the American dollar One side OF
the notes will be printed in Chinese,
the other in English. 1t will be ex-
tremely easy 10 exchange American
money tor Chinese and vice versa.
The money Is the first issue OF paper
by the new Chinese republic. and Is
made primarily to retire the money Of
the old empire. which also was printed
III thC SihNSu 0ldltS ana DOTe Nne pOT-
trait Of the Chinese diplomat, Ii Hung
Chang.
Bears Head of Menzius.
Upon the new bills will be found the
portrait. not Of Ii Hung Chang, but Of
the Philosopher Menzies. who is held
second only to Confucius In the estima-
tion Of the Chinese The bills are in
denominations of 81, IS, $40, $50, and 500.
China, of all nations. was the first to
use paper money. AS early as the Sec
ond century paper money was used by
the Chinese, but In the fifteenth century
the Chinese minister of finance abo-
ished 1t. and not until the latter part
OF the nineteenth century was Il re-
sumed In 1898 the American Bank Note
Company received an order from the
Chinese government to print an Issue OF
paper money
Great secrecy Is being observed over
the amount of the present issue. At
taches of the Chinese legation here dis
claim all knowledge of II. The bills
Will be signed by D. c. Woo, president
OF the Bank of China.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Reducing Shortage
Of Fourth of july

Recent contributions from citizens
have reduced the shortage Of 500 in the
Fourth of July fund to $432. Unless the
deficiency is made up no more public
celebrations of Independence Day will
be held in Washington, according to a
statement of the safe and sane COM
mittee, the members OF which are per-
sonally responsible for the debt.
Among todays subscribers was SenoT
Don Joaquin Mendez, minister of Guate-
mala. Senior MendeZ inclosed a check
for IS in a letter to the Commissioners
expressing regret that the late arrival
In New York of the steamer Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie made II impossible
for him to attend the exercises.
Another contributor sent this note to
the committee: AN old lady who saw
the fireworks from her window sends
the inclosed S as a little help in wiping
out the deficit"
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. ANNA E. BROWN.

Mrs. Anna E. Brown. wife OF Edward
H. Brown. and daughter of the late
Col. John G. Stone, Of Maryland. died
at her residence, 2727 N street north
She was seventy-two years old, and be-
sides her husband. leaves a son, Gar
nett 8. Brown.
The funeral will be held from the
residence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and the interment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
P0PE'S CONDITION
WORRIES DOCTORS
Pontiff, Irritated BY Hot Weather,
Refuses To Rest-Break-
down Feared.

ROME, July 1o.-The continued hot
wave Is serious affecting the health 70
Pope Plus. Physicians are admittedly
anxious over the ,Pontiff's condition.
The Pope, always highly nervous dur
ing warm weather, is particularly irrit-
able at the present time, and has con-
tinually disregarded the physicians or
ders to rest.
As result. the doctors fear that a
general breakdown will come unless
there is relief from the hot spell,
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
I. HALL SEMMES.

Funeral services for ]. Hall semmes.
Twelfth street northwest, yesterday
morning, will be held from the residence
tomorrow morning and thence to St.
Patrick's Church, where mass will be
celebrated. The interment will be priv
ate. He was in his sixty-fifth year.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
MRS. SUSAN B. SHERIFF.

Mrs. Susan B. Sheriff. Of Benning.
D. c.. died at her home yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the in
f1rmities of old age. She was in her
ninety y-third year. Besides one son,
George B. Sheriff, she leaves a number
of grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock, and the burial will be in the
old Fell family cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
MRS. BELLE S. KAPPLER.

Mrs Belle s. Happier. who died at
her home. 4o01 Connecticut avenue. Mon
day night, was buried In Oak Hill
ices were held from the residence at
8 o'clock, attended by a large number
Of relatives and friends. The Rev. DR..
u. g. b. Pierce, pastor Of the All Souls
Unitarian Church, conducted the serv-
ices