davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-29
SOCIETY.
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September %. 1912.
Miss Margaret Shine. the attractive
niece of Mr.. Edward E. Welsh of this
pIace. has returned to her home in San
Antonio. Tex, after stay Of a year
here. Mrs. Temmel and Mrs. Gallagher
of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Mrs. Koughan
of McKeesport, Pa, are guests OF Mrs
Harry G. Poss here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Prettyman have returned
from a visit to Rev. and Mrs. George
Reale in Virginia. Mrs Hugh Magruder
of Baltimore is a visitor at the nome OF
her mother, Mrs. E. B. Prettyman, mere.
Dr. and Mrs. Mervin Maus OF Governors
Island spent several days with relatives
in Rockville during the week. Mrs. Hush
Armstrong and little daughter or Ken
sington are visiting in Dolgeville, n. 4.
Mrs Earle and children of washington
spent the week at the home or MIS-
E.arle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Rabbit. near Rockville. After a resi-
dence at Kensngton for several years
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Strickland have re.
moved to Washington. Miss Pearl
Fowler has returned to her home in
Washington after visiting her COUSIN
Garrett and family have closed their
home at Glen Echo and have removed to
Washington for the winter.
Mrs. Ludley of Delaware is visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John r. Hender-
son, here. Miss Matte England of Flor
ida is a visitor at the home of her father,
Mr. John G. England. here. Mrs. f.. r.
Hodge and sons returned recently to
their home at kensington, after spending
the summer on the Severn. Mr.. Frank
L. Hewitt of Silver Spring entertained
at dinner a few evenings ago in honor
of Charles D. Wagaman of Hagerstown.
republican candidate for Congress in this
district Mr.. Willard o. Waters of
Washington, who is connected with the
Congressional Library, has purchased a
home at kensington. After spending sew
eral weeks in Rockville as guests of Miss
Lucy Simpson Mrs. Legrand Withrow
and children have returned to their home
in Virginia Miss Grace Weer of Wash
ington is visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson S. Ward here. Mrs.
Robert $. Owens of Waynesboro. Va,
has returned to her home after visiting
her sister, Mrs. William H. Talbot, here.
Mrs. F. D. Lewis and daughter, Miss
Margaret Byrd Lewis, have returned to
their home in New York after spending
several days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson here. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson will re-
turn to Washington early next week,
after having spent the summer in Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
he week for an early fall stay by the

the week for an early fall stay by the
sea.
Mrs. c. J. ONeil and Miss Mildred
O'Neil of Washington are spending a fort
night at the shore
Other Washingtonian at the shore are
J. w. Tomlinson, H. L. Horton, n. P.
Meyer. J. c. Mey ers, s. Hart, E. E. Mil.
Ter, NJ. A. keyes A. c. knealey, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Smith. DR.. S. c. Hughes, J.
r. Kennedy, Miss E. c. Willer, Miss A.
P. Dastin Mrs. NJ. H. Perry. Miss Ger
trude Perry. Mrs. A. r. Seiman, Miss
Mary H. Hobart, Miss L. v. Wiley, Col
T. Fuger and Miss Fuger.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

of instruction, which was holding Its
eighty-first annual convention there. Mrs.
d. Olin Leech will continue to sustain the
contralto part with the quartet and E..
Owen Penney will remain as bass solo,
ist. The position of ten soloist made
vacant by the resignation Of Herbert Aid
ridge. who has joined the forces at St.
Paufs Lutheran Church, remains untitled.
quartet and today Walter Gillian will
sustain the tenor part and will be heard
in solo, There is a Green Hill Far
Away at the offertory. Mr.. Gillian is a
member of the Motet Choral Society. The
quartet is supplemented by a vested choir,
organized by Mrs. Bayley from among the
young people of the church, which re-
sumed singing last Sunday. Mrs. Jones
is preparing special program to be given
next Sunday evening and probably the
first Sunday evening of each month
throughout the season.
The first meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Singing Society, William c. Mills, direc-
tor. this season will be held tomorrow
evening at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. The evening will be de-
voted mainly to consideration Of busi-
ness matters connected with the club, and
there will be an informal program by the
members, followed by a social hour
Miss Mabel Roberts of Chevy Chase
left during the past week for a trip to
Florida by water. She expects to visit
both Savannah and Jacksonville for a
short time.
Miss Anne c. Holden, who has been
substituting for several summers for
Harvey Murray at the Church Of the
Covenant, has been engaged as organist
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. and
will begin her duties there next Sunday.
Earl Carbaugh, baritone soloist and
precentor. has been re-engaged for an
other season.
Mary Helen Howe has returned to
Brenau Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga,
where she is Of the faculty Of the vocal
department for the ensuing term. Her
time will be spent in giving instruction,
preparing pupils for recitals and In con-
certizing tn the south. Already Miss
Howe has been heard there In recital and
was warmly received. Before returning
to Gainesville she took trip through
the north spending most of her time in
New York among her musical friends.
William c.. Mills, tenor soloist of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
will he one of the soloists at the first OF
this seasons musicals of the Washing
ton Saengerbund, which will take place
October 20. Mr.. Mills will sing. by re-
quest Celeste Aida" Armand Cum
precht will continue to act as musical
director Of the organization this season.
Miss Edith Gallant, organist of st.
Peters Church, returned last week from
Atlantic City and is spending a few days
with friends in Baltimore before resum-
ing her work at the organ the first Sum
day in October, when the regular Win
ter schedule will be resumed.
Miss Helen Crennan, soprano soloist
of Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
has returned to the city after an extend
Evening star., 1912-09-29

October 1, and will give q series of in
formal musicals on the third Tuesday
evening of each month at her residence,
in the New Hampshire.
Miss Florence Herman has returned to
the city after spending the heated term
in Maine and in the White mountains.
Miss Herman expects to go to New York
at intervals during the winter to coach
with some Of the concert pianists located
in the metropolis
Miss Carolyn Gof, contralto soloist Of
Luther Memorial Church, has returned to
Washington from her southern home, and
will resume her duties at the church the
first Sunday in October.
Miss May Armstrong Of Pittston, Pa, ts
the most recent acquisition to local uais-
sical circles, having arrived In the city
last evening. Miss Armstrong 10 Q piAn-
ist, and will take up her residence with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene. and
will act as accompanist for Mr.. Greene.
Miss Pearl Waugh, who has been spend.
ing the summer at her old home In Tip-
ton, Ind. Is expected to return to the
city early this week.
Miss Marguerite Allen, organist OF Cur
ley Memorial Presbyterian Church. will
return during the week from Wernere-
vile, Pa, where she has been spending
her holiday season. She WA resume her
Evening star., 1912-09-29
SAGE AND SULPHUR, 0LD-T|ME REMEDY.
A ASCALP TONIC AND COLOR RESTORER

An ideal preparation of this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sui
phur are combined with other val
liable remedies for scalp troubles
and thin, weak hair that is losing
its color or coming out After
using this remedy for few days,
you will notice the color gradually
coming back. your scalp will feel
better, the dandruf will soon be
gone, and in less than a months
time there will be a wonderful diff
ference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it is
full of dandruff. losing its color or
coming out Get tlfty-cent bot
tie of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist, and see what
a few days treatment will do for
you. All druggists sell it, under
guarantee that the money will be
refunded if the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented. Agent, James
O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Gives Color, Luster to
Faded and Gray Hair
-Dandruf Quickly
Rem we'd.

For generations. Sage and Sui
phur have been used for hair and
scalp troubles. Almost every one
knows the value of such COM
bination for keeping the hair a
good even color, for curing dam
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
and for promoting the growth of
the hair. Years ago the only way
to get Hair Tonic of this kind
was to make it in the home, which
was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays, almost
any up-to-date druggist can supply
his patrons with a ready-to-use
product, skillfully prepared in per-
fectly equipped laboratories.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

sNO-BODY LOVES A BALD MANI
Every day we see YOUNG men and
women, who have grown prematurely grey.
They. Immediately fall into the c.Old
Age class, because grey hairs are 90
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
!tis extremely discomforting and humil.
iating to be bald-to be grey when the
years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men SO marred-the young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu.
raj hair in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look.
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature chance. If she is encour.
aged. stimulated, assisted, she will give
you head of hair that you will be proud Of.
Give it to her. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Evening star., 1912-09-29

place at the organ next Sunday Miss
Grace Rails has been engaged as soprano
soloist for the season. and George Ross
has been re-engaged as tenor The posi-.
tion Of bass soloist is still vacant.
The Schumann Concert Company held
its first meeting OF the season Monday
to elect officers for the year. The musical
director, Prof. ]. F. Germuiller, is ar
ranging concerted numbers for voice,
piano and violin, 1t being the intention
Of the company to give concerts this sea.
son in surrounding towns for the benefit
Of the blind.
Evening star., 1912-09-29


much in demand at the church and mu-
sical affairs of the summer colonists at
this northern resort, and she generously
contributed to a number of beneht con-
certs at Edgecomb and other towns IN
the vicinity, as well as assisting with the
music of the church services. Miss Cren-
nan will be the offertory soloist at this
evenings service, her selection being MY
Redeemer and My Lord. by Dudley
Buck. This morning Miss Emma Houch-
en-, contralto, and w. E. Brathawaite.
tenor, will sing the duet Love Divine"
by Havens.
Ernest Lent. the cellist. will contribute
to the special program to be given by the
choir of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday evening.
De Cortez wolffungen. who organized
last season a Washington grand opera
chorus, has returned to the city and set
about reorganiZing the chorus for the
coming winters work. The next work
to be studied will be Won Weber's Der
Freischutz." and rehearsals Will be re-
sumed in the near future. Herr Wolffun-
gen is planning to give studio recitais
every other Sunday afternoon, to which
invitations will be issued.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Olin Leech have re-
turned to the city after a vacation spent
in Maine.
Miss Ruth Miller will be the offertory
soloist this morning at the Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church. when she
will be heard in Teach Me to Pray by
Jessie M. levitt. Mrs. Frank Byram will
be again at the organ.
Miss Augusta Hill. one of the contral-
tos of the Euterpe Quartet, has been en-
gagged as soloist at the Guriey Memorial
Presbyterian Church. and will sing with
the choir for the first time next Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles G. Lippitt has been spend
ing the month Of September at her old
home, in Norwich, Conn.,. and has been
most of the time motoring through the
beautiful Berkshire hills. Mrs. Lippitt's
vacation included a respite from musical
work, and SO she has sung only few
times and at informal affairs among old
friends. She will return to the city dur
ing the week.
Hugh Z. SALESMAN is again in the city
after a summer spent at Charlottesville,
Va, as the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Erwin
Schneider of the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. SALESMAN is arranging series of
studio musicals to be given during the
season, at which several well known
pianists and singers will appear. The
been musical director for the past ten
years. will begin rehearsals soon on sew
eral standard operas, not to be publicly
produced, but to enable singers to be-
come familiar with the scores of these
compositions.
Mrs. Emile Dougal-Marcon, pianist, has
returned to the city, having spent the
summer at Plymouth, Mass; Shelter Is
land, l. l., and Atlantic City. Mrs. Mar
con will be at home to her friends after
Evening star., 1912-09-29

$l.00 and SOC at DRUG Stores direct upon re-
eeipt OF price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottie.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. j.
Peoples Drug stores; Two Stores, 7th
and X Sts., 7tA and = SITS. N. w,
Evening star., 1912-09-29

Ernest Lent. the cellist. will contribute
to the special program to be given by the
choir of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

Miss Helen Crennan, soprano soloist
of Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
has returned to the city after an extend
Evening star., 1912-09-29

Miss Mabel Roberts of Chevy Chase
left during the past week for a trip to
Florida by water. She expects to visit
short time
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11
MRS. MILLER AT

MRS. BLAIRS STUDIO
On Saturday afternoon, at the Music
Studio, the class and friends of Mrs.
Blair were given a delightful treat
when Mrs. Miller of Morristown, gave
talk on Mozort and Others of the great
Composers. T.,
The talk was given in her usual in
teresting manner. All who have heard
Mrs. Miller agrees she always speaks
in way that demands attention and
merits appreciation.
Several Composers were discussed,
Mozart claiming most attention. She
discussei at length his early life, young
manhood, with its disappointments;
his marriage and early death. ~
During the Afternoon, the following
numbers were played OF members of
the M usic Glass.
Piano Duet--ln the Arena, March,
Engelmann-Misses Nell Rowe and
Mae Sexton.
Piano Observation-Disclosures
Nell kidwell.
= Piano Observation-Disclosures
Miss Elna TalIey.
Piano Solo-To Rosebud-Steele-
Miss Margret Smith.
After the program Mrs. Miller again
talked but it was all too short.
| The Music Class extends vote of
thanks to Mrs. Miller for the gracious
manner in which she responded to
their invitation.
There will always remain warm
spot for her in the heart of everyone in
Newport who has hadDthe rare pleasure
of hearing her.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11

Oliver Lowe and son Frank, spent
Sunday in Knoxville.
Thomas Dawson of Fowlers Grove
was in Newport Tuesday.
DR.. Knight of Cosby was in New
port Tuesday.
Alexander Freshour of Bybee was
in town, Monday.
Rev. Ruben Owen of Point Pleasant
was in Newport Monday.
Clark Gregg who has been in the
west for some time has returned to
Newport.
John Campbell of Bybee was in
newport Mon lay.
Croft Bible from White Pine was In
Newport Monday.
w. f. Trent was shaking hands In
Newport Monday.
Tom Maloy of near Parroltsville was
in Newport Monday.
Mrs Bascom Ratcliff and daughter
were in Newport Monday.
Miss Lassie Cureton of Clear Greek
was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Ottinger of neal
Salem were in Newport Monday.
Miss Leota Miller of Parrottsville
was in town Monday.
Miss Aurelia Ponder of Rankins wa,
shopping in Newport Mondsy.
Mr.. and Mrs Clearance Roberts oil
Oven Creek were in town Monday.
Miss-Fannie Stokely and Mr.. Free
Fisher were be the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter McCabe at a theatre par
ty in Knoxville, Wednesday night.
Mrs. H. N. Cate and Mrs. Ray MINIS
will spend some days in Knoxville this
week.
Dolph Ottinger and daughter Iva o
Salem were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Cordie Ottinger OF Salem were
in town Tuesday.
Miss Corrie Bolch of Parrottsvill,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Letha and Mollie Eisenhour O
Parrottsville were in town TUESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate from Salem were
here Tuesday.
Miss Kate Garrett of Hot Springs
was shopping here Saturday.
Miss Armittie Thomas of Bybee
spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Vernie Ottinger of Parrottsvills
was in town Tuesday.
Elmer Eisenhour of Salem was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ernest Griffin has moved to his
residence on Jones Hill.
Rufe Hickey was shaking hands
with old friends and relatives Easter
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11

Lancy Inman of White Pine was in
Newport Monday.
James Dawson and daughter of
Fowlers Grove were shopping in New
port Monday.
Earl Miller of Parrotsville was in
Newport Monday.
Campbell McNabb of Wilton Springs
was in Newport Saturday.
J. M. Lotspeich of Bybec was in the
city Tuesday.
George Cline of Clear Creek was in
Newport Saturday.
Lutte Harrison from Dutch Bottoms
was in Newport Monday.
Misses Luella Jones. Mary Rowe
Ruble and Pauline Justus spent Eas-
with HON efolks at DelRio.
Rev. John Barnes of Carson Springs
was in Newport Monday.
Miss Marietta Wood spent Easter in
Morristow.
Clayton Ottinger and Meyer Katz
spent Easter in Knoxville.
MrsJ. NJ, Masters has returned to
Newport after an absence of several
months in Florida.
J. 3. Wood of Bybee was in New
port Monday.
Will WoodJr.of Edwina was in New
port Monday.
Porter Fox of Bybee was III New
port Monday.
Miss Eula Robinson who has deem
confined to her bed for some time with
fever, is improving.
Robert Ponder of Rankins was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs Sue German of Parrottsville was
shopping in town Monday.
Rev. Newman accompanied by his
wife and daughter Johnnie, were in
Newport Tuesday.
Frank Huff of Bridgeport was in
town Tuesday.
Samuel Dawson of Bybee was in
Newport Tuesday.
Nose Arms and David Walker Of By
bee were in town Tuesday.
Charles Smith of Parrottsville was
in Newport Tuesday.
Amos Thomas of the Knobs was in
Newport Tuesday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11

Matthias Ottinger of near Salem was
in Newport monday.
!. Eddy Bruce McNabo of Jefferson
City spent Easter with homefolAs.
Charlie Stewart will leave for Chat
tanooga Teusday. Fl
Miss Nell Bruner will spend some
time in Chattanooga this month.
Mrs. j. w. d. Stokely and daughter
Cora, were in Newp ort Wednesday.
Malcolm Allen, and Charlie Stuart
left Tuesday for Chattanooga to al.
tend the Sunday School convention
at that place. n
Mrs. Herbert Holt accompanied by
her son Richard left for Canton, n. G..
Wednesday morning, to join her hus
band.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11
g. The Johns Headquarters Nashville, Tenn

gated convention in Nashville, Nav Is
at which time nominations will be
made for supreme judge and Member
of the Court OF Civil Appeals, and dele
gates will DE elected to the National
convention, and new state committee
organized.
About as much feeling is manifested
over the harmony movement as over
the state issues. AT least two factions
do not want any kind of harmony I'M
less they get everything their own way
and these leaders are trying to balk all
harmony talk.
OF the Barton committee w. J. Nc
Sween of Newport was the first to sign
the harmony proposition and thirteen
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11

George Lane and family who have
been in Texas, returned, Friday night.
Mrs. Maggie and Carrie Proffitt
from the Parrottsville section were
shopping in town Tuesday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-11

others affixed their signatures to the
plan. OF the Vertrees committee twelve
signed, the only First District man to
sign being Parks Worley.
Even after the editors had reported
that they had secured majority of the
two committees reports from the Yer
trees headquarters indicated that the
fight was still on, and it was stated
that there would be no change In the
primary called for May25.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
Will SON WARNS AGAINST
A PANIC OF RETRIBUTION
Governor Promises Gbbet Of Disgrace
to Any Man Starting Trouble
In Business Interests.

New York, Dec. 19.-In a speech at
the banquet Of the Southern Society
on Tuesday at New York, President
elect Wilson held up warning finger
to any man who might deliberately
start a panic in the United States in
order to show that intended legisla-
tive policies were wrong.
The president-elect was talking
about reports that had reached his
ears that his assumption of the office
of president would disturb the bust
ness of the country and cause a panic.
A panic" he continued, according
to the authorities, is a condition of the
mind AS matter of fact there is just
as much money the day after as there
was the day before. There is another
kind Of panic that is precipitated by un-
friendly interests.
IF any man undertakes to precipi-
tate panic | promise him a gibbet as
high as Hamen. l don't mean literal
gibbet, because there would be no pain
after it were applied, but l will put
upon him a mark that will be felt as
long as there are members of his fam
lily Surviving"
Governor Wilson urged his hearers
to forget they ever were partisans, de-
claring that if they did not go away
purposing to put more force into the
best things in the nation they had
wasted their evening.
'fYou are patriotic in proportion as
you prefer the nation to yourself. We
cannot be jealous of the honor of the
nation unless we are jealous of our
own
Governor Wilson said that he hated
the part of the task before him so far
as it related to appointments to office,
but enjoyed the prospect of leading
the country in thinking out its own af-
fairs. He said he was not afraid, be-
cause he did not know anything to be
afraid Of He declared that those who
were making sinister predictions"
about impending happenings in Wash
ington were wasting time. He prom
Used to keep the country informed on
matters and predicted that he would
be unpopular by insisting upon trans
acting the business Of the nation be-
fore anything else; that while he
would be glad to receive callers, they
would have to come on business
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
BANKS SHOW S23 ,O33 ,951 GAIN
Wealth of Wisconsin on Big Increase,
According to State Commits
sioner KuoIt's Report.

Madison.-An increase of $685.
O33, 951.58 in the wealth of the state
is noted in the abstract of report is
sued by State Banking Commissioner
A. E. Kuolt, based on the reports of
the condition of business at the close
of Nov. 26, 1912.
A total of 607 state, mutual saw
ings banks and trust companies re-
ported to the commissioner on the
close of business on Nov. 26, as COM
pared with 500 on Sept. 4, the date
of the previous report The total re-
sources and liabilities of these insti-
buttons on Nov. 26 was $209,O37,-
498.52, as compared with $205,619,-
5000 on Sept. 4.
An increase of 1888, 1876 in
time deposits is noted while a de-
crease in individual deposits of ST.
407,276.41 cuts the net increase of
deposits in the state to about $780,
600, as compared with the report of
a year ago on Dec. 5.
The total resources and liabilities
of the banking institutions of the
state on Dec. 8, 1911, were $780,
OO3, 546.94.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-12-25
BUTTER TRUST is SUED.

Abolition of EIgin Board of Trade
and Manufacturers Body Asked.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE butter
trust" - hobgoblin of housewives
throughout the nation-was made the
target of government prosecution
when a civil suit to dissolve the al
legged illegal combination was filed In
the United States district court Sat
urday. The suit was filed on tele-
graphic orders from Washington,
sent by United States District Attor-
ney James H. Wilkerson to William
A. Small, chief clerk of his office.
The defendants named are the Elgin
Board of Trade and the American AS
ISOLATION of Creamery Butter Manu-
facturers, with their twenty officers.
Sweeping charges of a conspiracy to
fix arbitrarily the price of butter In
the interest of big manufacturers.