davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops

Still another shop has had its formal
millinery opening, and windows and
cases are lavishly filled with a remark
able display In both imported and Amer
lean made models. The Philipsborn
women's furnishing store holds quite a
unique position among Washington
dealers. for not only is the line of suits
and outergarments OF undeniably ex-
ceilent quality. but the headgear offered
by this firm has an individuality OF style
which Is not equaled by most Washing
ton millinery firms.
Miss Miller. OF Chicago. is the buyer
and designer OF the millinery depart
ment at Philipsborn's. and Is the origi-
nator Of the SO hat which Ii u speciality
with this company. This special IL made
In both evening and walking styles, and
made of the best materials obtainable.
is in. unusually excellent taste, the
golden brown background and gold
stands harmonizing artisticAlly with the
new shades OF fuschia taupe, black and
gold. with which the hats are trimmed
An imported model IN this window il
soft velvet with crown made in
Tam; O. Shanter shape. The under
meath part OF the brim Is faced with
cream shadow lace. which falls about
thS, heNCs hS 10 ouoAhcu Will n
band Of civet cat fur, and on the side
there Is shaded paradise plume In vel
low and white.
Another imported model is quite diff
ferent style from the one mentioned, IL
: huge black velvet AFFAIR with a stiff
crown. II is the so-called oblong shape,
that is, the extreme length runs from
the front to the back. The crown IL
encircled with an old rose cross al.
grette, lying nat on the brim, and ar
outstanding aigrette is placed at one
side. This is from the house Of Esther
Meyer.
A Virot model is of soft blue crushed
velvet. very lage, and made with q
shirred Tam O. Shanter crown. Cream
! shaded lace shirred. forms the facing
and the underneath part of the brim a,
the side is adorned with a flat paradise
plume. The velvet Tam o. Shanters
made by this firm have proved mos
| popular with young girls, and even with
| a trifle of change, a little moderation
in size and shape. they are used fol
| older women. ~.
| Miss Miller gave the shopper som,
interesting bits Of information on hat
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

4. Miss Marion Edmonston King, daugh-
will, be married to Ensign Robert Mes
singer Hinckley. U. 8. N, this evening
Jat q o'clock. The wedding ceremony.
which will take place in Christ Church.
Georgetown. will be performed by the
pastor Of the church. the Rev. J.. II. w.
Blake. and wilt be attended by gath
.ering of relatives and friends. ys.tt'|
u. Mrs. H.,A- Robbins, who will play the
wedding music this evening. played at
the marriage OF the brides parents In
washington number Of years ago.
The bride. who will be escorted and
given in marriage by her father, will
have as her maid Of honor her school
girl sister, Miss Elizabeth Trueman
King. Her bridesmaids will be Miss
Laura Ansley. Of Atlanta. Ca; Miss
Virginia Jenkins, OF Suffolk. Va: Miss
Dorothy Flint. of Vermont. and Miss
Mary Radford and Miss Edith McQuade.
Of washington.
Ensign Amies Loder will be the best
man for Ensign Hinckley. and the ush-
ers will be Ensign Henry F. Bruins,
Ensign Carroll Byrnes. Ensign John F.
Meigs. jr.. Ensign william c. Barnes,
and Endgn De Preville, all of the navy
After the ceremony at the church q
large reception will follow at the home
Of the brides parents in Twenty-eishtt
street. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Barnard
who spent the summer in Maryland
and Pennsylvania, have returned to
Washington. They have given up their
L. 80
occupying their new residence In TWEEN.
tieth street. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard hav.
returned from West Virginia and ocear
City, Nd. where they spent the sum,
mer. and have opened their place II
Chevy Chase for the winter.
d
Justice Barnard and Mrs. Barnard
who spent the summer in Maine, hav,
returned to Washington and opened
their residence In Rhode Island avenu,
for the winter.
Mrs Frederick wesson and daughter
Mrs. Stewart e. Barber. wife Of Pay
master Barber, u. g. N, have given vi
their apartment in the Highlands ant
are spending some time in Atlantic CIT,
before they sail on October II for Cubi
to Join Paymaster Barber. who was or
dered there to duty two months ago.
=
Judge Thomas Fl. Anderson has re
turned to Washington and will b,
Joined within fortnight by Mrs. An
derson, who IL visiting her sister q
Addison. Pa. Mrs. Anderson left Wash
ington eariy.in the spring for Colorado
where she was 3oined by Judge Ander
son. "' =
, 'rr r. 10 - .,-,.--.r
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Bentley VIII,
spent the summer In Maine. have re
turned to Washington and opened thei
apartment In the Highlands for the sea
son.
Major Marcellus Bailey left Washing
ton this morning to spend several week
In Pennsylvania. Miss Bailey. VIII,
spent the summer IN Maine. will re
turn to Washington Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
PRINCESS PEARL.

n ,y.. r.,r,r~ hard I'm, ps.r, an
-, ,h,.,, vv.r .s.vu. a, -.
a.,,,-dsv qua ~ 80 =. -. \.
~. 49,, ..,,..
h,,,, US 10y
n ~. rno,. a., ~. ~ ~
a.. -oo,,, ~. o.. -. ,,, ~
honL MN. 81, aho,,, rr,.a... -,
nr,nc...es that did ro,i,ins, h,,. ,,,.,,,
In r,arh,. nail. au Az 40 Ito. 80
,nonev 10 noo, nov. -
ar -. 4. -
-. -,s.
- ~. 81, a.. 'hn.
..., a.. ~.
ovaeo u'S.oeey a tne
"a IL, "u 10 WI
ap 70. u sooo
o' e"o
,.1 ""'e "'eu >" '""' Vi eoures anu
re-. 49,. A.
e. nc" no ooos '"eu nc
' ""u ~ sne pen' 70 bes UP she
oa1xins 10TH STANDING III tne
Sor"er. OUT OF doors was gray ana
ureary. ana the only sound In the room
N he pat.er OF the water on the
~. ou' 'he s,sn' tnat rear saw was
VISION OIL 'oVehness. me
.on was 'hat Oh tai iady win
eo"eh han pouhu IN shttering vir-
gig. " misnihs jewels. Her robes were
s"fherihs SAUL q sort yellow that
cast warm glow about the room.
.angs covered tie white hands and
around the slender throat was a large
necklace of elItteripx n,ar,a A. a
oIan,. ~. -, .,s,,,s -.
s""eo TUG s"i oou'c see thht tnis ps-
uTt was u real DrlnCeHSs -the rONAl
robes. the Jewels and the air of com.
mand told n,n,nlv that ~, iad,, 10 .
inc =, the srsa, ono. =, 80 was
nc " 'ne sf.a. ones o. ear'n'
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

Pearl looked up humbly. Yes. that
was true. She did not want to be a
princess for the good she could do.
but to put on airs In setting herself
up as above the poor.
Right here In your own room IL a
kingdom over which you can reign"
continued the fair spirit. "Your mother
has to work hard: help her. With your
help the house can be kept clean and
bright for her coming home This
room could be set to rights II you
would cease to dream about doing
grand things and do what lies in your
power. That Is real greatness. Don't
you think 1t would be better to be the
Princess Pearl. who makes the king
dom Of her home bright and happy.
than one OF the great ladies Of gloomy
courts who often end their lives In
miseryY"
And as she ceased speaking she faded
slowly into the shadows. Could II be
a dream, Pearl thought. No. there was
the rain still pattering on, the roof and
the untidy room; the stove with no fire,
and the dishes still unwashed.
II will take the princess advice and
be royal helper In my own home"
exclaimed the girl. as she sprang up.
How selfish / have been and how
thoughtless of mothers care. But from
now on i will be a princess here In
earnest
So all through the afternoon Pearl
worked. The rooms were swept and put
to rights, the dishes washed. the table
set. and a roaring fire built In the
stove. So that by the time the weary
mother came in sight the whole piace
MA . Oh uped While before IL had been
an untidy. upset house for the tired
mother to put to rights at night, It
was now splck and span, shining with
comfort, a hot supper on the stove and
bright lights falling on the contented
scene.
Mother. dear" laughed Pearl, as she
nut. her arms about the kind old
womans neck. mo more signing for
!. for courts and kings-I mean In
future to be your own Princess Pearl
and reign in this happy kingdom>of
home" - ''' .'' '- -
Topnorroy's story, "SunankS Clever
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Julia Murdoch Says Jimmie Powers
Is Funniest of Funny Comedians
Tells of First Experience in
the Theatrical
Field.

Miss Wheaton, a Washington girl.
by the way. will not be nineteen years
old until next April. A history of her
career might seem to indicate that she
must have reached a more mature age,
but 1t Is fact that when she first began
to appear on the stage II was neces-
sary for her to tell white lies about her
age to representatives OF the Children's
Society. Her first stage appearance
was with Margaret Angiin In 1.-THE
ternar Feminine" and after that she
Joined the Leibler forces, with which
organization she played for several
months, leaving them to appear later
in Peter Pan" with Maude Adams. She
appeared during the time she support
acters in that wonderful play.
Her later experiences covered a wide
range Of work. and when she returned
to New York from q trsnscontinental
tour she Immediately became a Broad
way favorite. Appearing as the Quaker
girl In the Passing Show Of 1919" at
the New York Winter Garden,
Singers and Dancers
Compose the Chorus.
These three principals are surrounded
by a chorus of. singers and dancers
who are pleasing to the eye and who
can sing. The operetta Is sumptuously
mounted. and the chorus deliberately
costumed. The laughs that Powers ex-
tracts from the audience are said to
number close to 300. varying on occa-
sions. One Of the longest of these
laughs is the hasty eating of eight jam
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Persona Mention

st. Patrick's Catholic Church was the
scene of q pretty wedding ceremony
this morning at 10 o'clock. when Miss
Helen C. McGill and Denis e. Connell
were married In the presence of a large
gathering of friends. The altar and
sanctuary were banked high with lilies,
palms, and lighted candles.
The Rev Thomas z. McGuigan, as
distant pastor Of the church, officiatcd
OF the ceremony, and was also the cele-
brant Of the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed. The bride approac hed the altar
on the arm of her father, John NJ. Nc
Gill. There were no attendants. The
bride wore dainty gown OF French
radium, hand-embroidered In orchid de-
sign. The veil was held In, place by a
headdress OF pearls. and a white prayer
book supplanted the bridal bouquet.
st. Patrick's choir supplied the music.
Seated in the sanctuary were Mgr. Will
liam T. Russell, pastor of st. Pstricks
Church, and the Rev. James A. Smythe,
the Rev. n. j.. Carroll. and the Rev. ].
M. Mcnamara, of st. Patrick's, and the
Rev. James o'Connor of st. Augustine
Church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. McGin entertained a
family party at breakfast following the
ceremony, at their home, 800 X street
northwest. The young couple left
Washington at / o'clock for an ex-
tended bridal trip through the New Eng.
Hand, States and Canada. The brides
soing-away costume was Of blue broad
cloth. with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell will be at homt
to their friends at 900 X street north
west after November /. No cards.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

pepsin is quick, positive, and puts your
stomach In healthy condition SO the
misery won't come back ~ -
You feel different as soon as Diapep-
sin comes in contract with the stomach
distress just vanishes-your stomach
gets sweet, no gases, no belching. no
head clears and. youfeel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by get
ting a large flfty-cent case. of 'Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. You
realize n; fiys minutes how needless, It
or any stomach disorder. 90. =
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
"REALLY DOES" PUT STOMACHS IN =
ORDER AT ONCE---PAPPS DIAPFPSIN
Time i'll Unjust fveMnutes there will be no Indigestion
...,- Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia ~,

Do some foods you eat hit back-taste
good. but work badly ferment into
stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour,
gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyspeptic, ,jot this down: Pape's Diao
sin digests everything. leaving nothing
to sour and upset you. No difference
how badly your. stomach Is disordered'
you get happy relief In five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stomach
SO You can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
tmes-they are Slow but not sure. Dis-
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

In general, which gives sidelights on
hair dressing. THE fashion Of wear
Ing so much false hair Is passe," she
said. when asked about the size of
hats. IAN hats are smaller, In regular
head sizes or are worn on the top Of the
head. Still many OF them are supposed
TO be worn over the hair. but are made
in no larger size. This forces the dis
card Of rats and puffs. and tends to-
ward more simple coinures.. Instead
OF having the huge hats and there are
many very large ones. have the length
running from side to side. as formerly,
they are said to be 'oblong.' and the
length is from front to back. All hats
are either very large or very small. and
fur Is used as trimming in many OF
the stunning imported models Flowers
will still be used on hats for some time
to come, but they are preferably. In
white and of substantial materials"
Thi, opening will continue through.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
SURE AND EASY WAY TO CURE A COLD
NASAL CATARRH, AND SORE THROAT

eyes, hoarseness, sore throat, fever and
headache. One reason why this pure.
antiseptic Balm acts so quickly Is be-
cause II is applied directly to the ten
der, sore surfaces.
Even in severe, chronic cases Of ca
tarrh, Elys Cream Balm never fails
to quickly and effectually check the
poisonous discharge which clogs the
head and throat. causing the disgust
ing hawking, splitting, and blowing Of
the nose. This remedy not only drives
out the disease. but heals and strength
ems the weakened membranes, thus
ending catarrh.
Catarrh IL a filthy, disgusting disease.
Don't put up with II another day. Get
a 50-cent bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and see how quick
iy you will be relieved. II Is perfectly
harmless. .'
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Concert Today
By the o. s. Soldiers Home Band
p, at 4 p. II.
JOHN 9. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Director. o..

March Twentieth Century. .Losey
Overture. Tampa" .Herold
Dance. Suite...............,.. .Tschakoff
l.. Sambo's Holiday, 2. Cossack's
Revel. 8. Pekoe Dance, 1. Vaise
Russo. ,.r
Selection. MAID Marian. De Koven
A musical nightmare. THE Dream
After the Feast. ....Laurendeau
Synopsis-After an evening OF con-
VITALITY. the guest retires to his
couch. where. he is soon soundly
sleeping. Visions, however. trouble
him, and sorely agitate his slum-
bers. and he Is only relieved by
suddenly tumblins out Of bed.
Excerpts from Alma. Where Do,
You Liver ................... Brisquet
Finale. "Bombasto". ........ Chambers
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Simple Remedy Stops Your
Cold In Sneezing Stage
and Prevents Catarrh.

A cold generally attacks the weak
est part. affecting the eyes and the
ears in some and producing nasal ca
tarrh and throat troubles in others. A
cold is due to an Inflammation Of the
membrane lining the air passages. and
may be promptly cured with a little
Ely's Cream Balm, which Immediately
relieves the Inflammation and all the
distressing symptoms. such as sneez-
Ing coughing, running at the nose and
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
Two Little Brides" One OF
Favorite Actors Best
Vehicles.

Jimmie Powers will always be Jimmie
Powers. though the name Of James T.
Powers appears on the playful. Nc
one who has seen him once can ever
think Of him as anything but "Jimmie;''
the name fits him like glove. Nc
matter what the title OF the play may
be, the audience is there to see Jimmie
OF course there are other attractions
as In the case OF 1.-TWO Little Brides "
In which he is appearing this week in
the Belasco Hheater. but first and fore
most comes that delip. .tful, perennial
and always entertaining comedian. His
show this season Is distinctly Power.
esaue. full Of sparkles, tuneful. and with
many little twists and turns that 70 to
make up a musical and dancing me.
lange that provides a full-sized even
ing's entertainment.
Jimmie Powers is the same Jimmie
that he was many years ago. when he
gave up clerking In a grocery store,
and adopted the stage. His first expert.
ence. he told me last night. between
his songs and dances. was in a minstrel
show. I'VE gave one performance
only" said Mr.. Powers. "then we
walked home. Considering that my
home was New York. and that the min
strel show was given In Mt. Vernon.
you can Judge yourself that the walk
was a long, II not delightful one" All
Of this merely goes to show that In
those remote days tJimmie confided
that this experience was way back IN
Centennial year. people didn't recog-
nize real dramatic ability. for II they
had, Jimmie would have travelled back
home In a see-the-conquering- hero
comes style.
His Funny Smile
Funnier Than Ever.
In 1.-TWO Little Brides" Powers Is
Powers, and that Is sufficient. His fun
ny smile. which can never be initiated.
IL funnier than ever. his legs as agile,
his tremolo tones as tremulous and his
champagne-cork fashion OF talking az
mirth-provoking as In the olden and
well-remembered days OF THE Messen.
ger Boy" and "The Blue Moon"
Besides, Mr.. Powers has surrounded
himself with a mighty fne company OF
singers and dancers, which. together
with plot that doesn't make one tired
on account OF its impossible situations
presents an evening Of rare enjoyment
! Sharing honors with Mr.. Powers are
two young and charming as well as tai.
ented actresses and singers. and wher
the word actress is employed. 1t is USED
The Washington times., 1912-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.

"The 0utcast," by Asia Nielsen, Posi-
lively and unquestionably greatest yet;
reels. Virginia, 9th. and q. Today,
~ snoN; w 4 81, :. -,alJ, y, ,,i4.as.s ..sg.' d
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

Mrs. Lawrence Benet has arrived in
washington from, Paris and Is guest
at the Grafton Hotel, during her ana
nual visit to, this country. Later in
the month she will be Joined by Mr..
Benet. =
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

The Rev. q. L. Bayard. U. s. N. and
Mrs. Bayard have returned to WASH
inston and opened their apartment in
Court.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard returned to
her residence in H street last evening
from Bar Hsrbor. where she has spent
the summer. ..
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

Mrs. ordway and her granddaughter.
Miss Valerie Padelford. who have spent
the entire. summer at the white Sui
phur Springs. have returned to WASH
ington and opened their apartment In
Court for the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

Former Senator and Mrs. John b.
Henderson, who spent the summer at
Bar Harbor.. have returned to WASH
ington and have opened their residence
in sixteenth street for the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-10-02

Il oHIoI
Trick
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23

You are probably aware that
pneumonia always results from a
cold, but you never heard of cold
resulting in pneumonia when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy was used.
Why take the risk when this rene
dy may be had for a trife. For
sale by all dealers.
The grand jury in session here
last week denounced the old Jail
1t was recommended
that the county erect a new Jail
building in the northwest corner Of
the court house yard This recon-
mendation has also been made by
other grand juries, but nothing has
ever been done in the matter fur
ther than this recommendation.
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23

Z Tom Watkins Of Lacrosse was a
visitor at Record headquarters one
day lately.
County Judge Allen Gay was
here from Strawberry township
Saturday and made this shop a
visit.
Richard Moody, good citizen Of
Lave Creek township who likes the
Record, renewed his subscription
Saturday.
j. W. Williams of Sidney and
VIII Phillips of Love have the
Records gratitude for subscription
remittances,
W. C. Snow left Tuesday for the
northern part of the county to talk
to the voters about his candidacy
for treasurer.
C. B. Snow, the Maxville real es-
tate dealer, was in to see us Fri
day He anticipates a good busi-
ness this year.
Those who earned scrip in the
circuit court last week and sold
their claims received from 75c to
SOC on the dollar.
W. II. Clark left Monday for the
Northern District to be absent sew
eral days in the interest OF his can
didacy for sheriff.
In letter to the Record II. B,
Hill of Pauls Valley, Okla, says he
intends to pay his Sharp county
friends a visit before the year is
out.
Assessor w, F, Smith was here
from Sidney Monday looking alter
some business matters and was a
very pleasant caller at the Record
office,
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23
Out In Oklahoma

This paper is in receipt of letter
from W. P. Hamilton, formerly OF
this place, who now lives at Pauls
Valley, Okla. He says in part:
Times are pretty hard in this
part of the world on account of the
failure in crops last year, but people
generally are about Strengthened
out and have gone to work for an
other crop. There was not enough
corn raised in Garner county last
year to run one man. Cotton was
the only thing raised in this county
to amount to anything. This crop
yielded very well, but the price
was low. Corn is selling at IS
cents a bushel and everybody has
to buy. Everything is favorable
for a good crop this year. We have
had a very hard winter for this
country and there is a good under
ground season. If there is rain oc-
casionally and no hot winds we
will make good crops. We have
sixty acres of alfalfa which is be-
ginning to look green. Would like
to see all my Sharp county friends,
and intend to pay them visit next
summer"
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23
The Record is reo,Iestod

The Record is requested n,
win Curtis to announce tb',
Sharp County Singing ConSa.I
will be held at Rings ch.'' '''
the first Saturday evenin+
Sunday in March. EyervhDa.
vited to attend. IVY
A. J. Puckett Of Grange
was in the Record office q ts f.,
since, says all Arkansas peop.''
move to Texas and Oklahoma a., ,
back if they can Get back
declares those who don't |,
just can't, that's all there i
Mr.. Puckett has only lately u
ed from Oklahoma.
Sedentary habits, lack Of ~,
exercise, insu fficient mastS
Of food, constipation, a torpid
worry and anxiety, are the
most common causes Of st0,
troubles. Correct your hatjn
take Chamberlain'S Stomach
Liver Tablets and you'll m
we'll again. For sale by all q
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23

This weather is mighty rough on
the candidates. The man who will
wade through sleet and snow on a
stillhunt for votes deserves to be
abundaptly rewarded
p DR.. J. w. Tibbles, who formerly
lived in Scott township, but who
for several years has been living at
Caddo, Texas, remembers this pa
per with a subscription dollar
John C. Ashley, candidate for
state senator from the counties OF
lizard, Fulton and Baxter, writes to
friends here that all signs point to
his success in the primaries next
month.
l.. II. Shaver, the grocer, lost a
good horse from blind staGeers
Tuesday, This disease has caused
the death of a large number of
horses in this section during the
past few months,
An old saying tells us that frost
will fall on the same date in May
on which lightning and thunder oc-
ours in February. If this be true
we will see frost the Goth Of May,
Quite an electrical storm visited
this section Tuesday night,
How to cure a cold Is q question
in which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and
immense sale by It's remarkable
cure of colds. II can always be de-
pended upon, For sale by all deal
ers.
A Memphis man sent $500 to
pay for stenotypes for his. Office,
One demonstration of this branch
introduced in the Springfield Busi-
ness College convinced him that It
is GREAT improvement over short
hand Teachers and advanced
students should enter at once. y
Sharp County record., 1912-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.
ssNN~N~N.~ ~ ~ @N NNS

When her child Is in danger a
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act Of heroism or risk
Of life is necessary, Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and all danger
Is avoided, For sale by all dealers.