davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT oNE-cENT
SAVINGS BANK.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1912
Frank Dibrell, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sir
The following is an exact state
ment of the condition of One-Csnt
Savings Bank, of Nashville, County
Of Davidson, at the close of business,
December 81, 1912.
RESOURCES. -.
Loans and discounts . d.. ..$30.S4 9S
Other real estate =. ...... S,129 ~
Cash resources:
Due from other
banks and bank
ers ....... e. $2S,S92 %
Checks and other
cash items T.. -. 212 80
Specie -. -. 164 80
Currency Ct. $50. 1,029 90
Total resources ... $69,21S 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid
in -. -. 49,. $ 1925 90
Surplus and undivided
profits (less expenses
ana taxes PAID =. 49,. 0,ofI OU
Individual deposits subject
to check ........ 1876 50
Certificates of deposit -. $685. 90
Total liabilities =. .....$69,218 29
/, G. N. Langston, Assistant Cash
Ter of the above named One-Cent Saw
ings Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief, and
that the same will be published in
the Nashville Globe, of Nashville,
Tenn, on January 3, 1918.
(Signed)
c. N. LANGSTON, Asst. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of December, 1912.
(SEAL)
J.. w. GRANT, Notary Public.
(Signed)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
Total liabilities S5O $40

l. A. NJ. Townsend, Cashier of the
above named The Peoples Savings
Bank e Trust Ca, do solemnly swear
ttat the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
and that the same was or will be pub
lished in the Nashville Globe OF
Nashville, Tenn, on January 3, 1918.
A. NJ, TOWNSEND, Cashier.
Subscribed and worn to before me,
this End day of January, 1913.
d WELLINGTON BERRY,
Notary Public.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
RAILROAD l N B

Louisville & NashviHe r. b.
rev Union station, City Ticket once. IA
FourIh avenue. Telephone Main T3a
Corrected to June %, 'l2l
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
STATEMENT PEOPLES SAVINGS
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec 81, 1912.
Frank Dibrell, Comptroller of the
Treasury, Nashville, Tenn:
Dear Sir-The following is an ex-
act statement of the condition of The
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
of Nashville, Tenn, County of Da-
wilson, at the close Of business De-
cember 81, 1912.
Resources.
oans and discounts ....... $29, 396.29
O~verdrafts secured and un-
secured 292.10
Banking House, furniture
and fixtures ...,......... 2,672.94
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc.
Other real estate .......... 1865 80
Cash Resources.
nito from Othnr
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-01-03
Due from other
banks and bank

Total resources $50, 662.25
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ......$ 5,8S4.SO
Surplus and undivided profits
Qess expenses and taxes
PAID Observation-Disclosures. 2,117.75
reserved for taxes ........ 1927
Individual deposits subject to
check experimentation. 33,OSS. 46
Certified checks and Cash
lers checks .........,.,I $3.50
trust FUNDS .........-.. 339,40
phpald dividends .......,. 14.14
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
RAILWAYS
IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION

Tue nrsi iupT' ten received hr
= stranger aa -a,-aas a buuss e.
.i'-n ~ the ssps-t at q hallway
fiEa' Ig'pFmshiana ar" H"s I" has
snr~r-i at g.r ,hsy often '"llr all
sIbs-iu.aI i-'Iiussr II if 'u1"I-
Iab,. ,h-Tri1E-, that IhH hs'IssF
sh"IId L-as sH ssrr"' II fun hin''i
iiEpi,T sHJ .sHspi,siiJ '"Hsi"-'
s1ir 'H,lEl' auu I'sHHius usf
ss'u-'tuTe isa nrrsssaFF a. tS,uFs
yri- effect, .g, ,H.IsHt sHd isE-Hr
sits s" bestowed orr gsIi slsrns
Rsmpi'Fi,Fs "E '"irsrs is tAr prs'
srssra,isi ana alter ,l-I s.u's 'sF"'
IHi aFr-Ear assa'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
WHAT TO GIVE TO THE
, - CHILDREN

After uii. while toys are fas'ina,-
Ing to buy. ther. ar. many practical
thinHs which in the long run give
the children Just m much satisiac-
tiOn.
Not that they should not have
toys. Iar from II: but ihcra ar. al
ways so many willing u give TOYS,
whereas most kind friends and nd-
miring relatives Oti.ef To giving
useful thiags.
Therefor. II usually i-Noly.s up-
on ia" .n-mb.rs oi III" household to
proVidc til. little ",ira. waigh .T'
ur-c~saiy. but i.ss r"sis,nii.
Take. for instance. u warm iil,i.
dresius EGah and nGi. hiiDpsfH,
Every shiii needs ih.s- things ami
ths gowns are "Naati. liz. th"
sroNn-ups' except Ia size, for mi"
ehiidrrn tue .,ir..I With .tS,r
coy g.isinE of iur. s"~t oniS 81.
~rii- "a dr.ssins soNn of .iisfdosh
for "a child ot . sus'n Siis.
Fot older chiiar-n ,hUr" are Eas
patterned r9r.isn designs and Ia
auii,.i .iis With 'hin... .nbr"ia'
-r, 'h-y so,i s.. raianas Tot .h1i'
ar~n are fascinating
For h.bi-. in-r. are al As8a usr'ui
sihs which are otaan.-aisi - ~cii
tof instance. tal, q creeping blsmh'
81 Tor Iiopr or pm mad. a. na.isi-t'
| ss-aini or canvas oi a pis.n snios ua
s.ra.ash I. match the border. ~hiir
the .-at-r !. = bfisht..vi.Fud Mo,h'
, sr Gans. i.sisn on sHii.s fo''ai
Tai. ..s.t. abs1i sac
ut'.. i.r lsbi.s aai SLEEVES f.r
"hiiiI-a ar ss -spEasiSs sEst 's-i
nrss ~-l ranisi ss sis,s -'r.'. tpig,s
ot ansnrs ,o iin~s' iirs-iz-d .ioE'
sEia sso,ss th-rs asS.f sas shiI'i
that siJ not .nEaS Iair 'Han san
"a ''tsuss
tIcn .s,Is .sp ssEsnss ~ .
s-r,s . s,siF ~ q. = asasN ri1'sis ss'
siaTt sssraits -. vherss Sa - as'F
s'-g.ra..i ~ See srsgU Hsr a"ssa u'
snsssssians rar strsssa a ~ F's
81. sSS " ts .ss .e. a. ss ssssf
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

mother knows. and the clever needle
SoMsn IAN make them Il, ii,,i. .os,
1u, al fin- hpnkrIoh,"t linen hem
stitching ar scpiiplins u" ends
'ioss lot til. cap ate alec are.'ih
able and may b- purchased from 80
'Tnts - pair io several dollars, On"
CHARMING a"s,sn nj rY."',sa ~ sat
In. si's pm.,: bno' ~ isrss,-m'-
mo- in ii,- --nt-r. costs si.'.
,'ia,n xiii .a'--. With = f'li tuFr-
,ssb F.s- of l.ai" b.r~ Ug i'irE "Us'
~ 80. a.i are comfortably ho' ri'Lr
Su, the -Nir"mr ~aEin,h "i ansUFi
ag fuT
S.F ,h.. older .h,latrn s'"a' ''ar,s
,Iss'' .ashsnF sell Hp 'hr i.s ar
sitA.s. "a iIN.ry sIIcg THE, nsE- II
I..-sSibi- 4" rIsv IL Iui'r d--i. san~
uisralt I'll. r"s-efiiH q. f-tioN ina
Shoes underneath, and ,hr ldsin,. q
rsinsma,s .nd Rcd Hid'HE it""I vat
rrl.go-.ts r.ni- lar trFs s,Hati ie,fs
sat s,r,s
Aside from wearing appsEri 'h.S'
sEr asnS s.iuss ~hIsh sa"sii'i H.
s.',.r ,as-'h-I s"s tats sad gigis
-Hs-rsiHs 'ram sshS hs-.ds such as
toii-str ss's. naai'urv sa's t'a"As
4Ha GaTaiiuE- iaT the Fp"sa
!, s.a-saiiF sIS.s sHahlti'rs q" a
tislt- sjri I" haS- a HBsr'f H'sssi
.ag w"sa t"Ss OF ems "' tbr sgSS's
kinarssast-a .u;lI,s i.F Fatsis. b-sda
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

work ar -mbr"id-TS Her" Is neY-
sr-f.iilns source "f amusement Tor
w-l weather
Educational tu}a are aiNs's al
,isS'ir. no, oniy Il" th-S I's - IN p
rhiii's ability to- handle them igis
proves. ia, ,E.y aisa tend to d-,ri-
ur- IN" taste i"T wor. ,s onc k.EI
1F another
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
10 MAKE, ,lSs! ssSe !!!I'1,t,,, ai|a n,


. To give your hair that gloss and lustIe
and navy silky -soltusss. u.e Harmony Hair
Beautihef. II takes Away the dull dead look
Of ths hair, aad n.skci,, hrgh,-tuIrM the
str,nliness into hu1in1ss = oveycou,es the
oily 0dors ~ lsAvos sweet. tsue.roso fra:
uAacs -snAkna ula haiS cas,ae TO put up
neatly and oaASes to keep in place I, is Just
exactly what 1t Is nam-i-a hair beautiii-r.
and wheihss your hairs ugly nov Of bcau,i-
ful 1t wiilinpcoyc its appearance. You u he
proud d and delighted with tho gseaalts. OF
your rnoneybsck. Very easy to apply-s,m.
jAy sprinkle little o0 your hair each time
before brushing il. Contains no oil: will No,
chanxe.ho coln1 Of hair nos da, ken yrayiiAiY.
|. Tohsep your hair and scalp s.andrud. free
aa6 cssoo, ~ Harmony Shampoo. THIS
pasa liquid shampoo Is most eon~sa'ens 10
,sse. bocanao is gives an instantaneous gish.
foaininx ia,hef hat Immediately p-rr,rA,es
10 e.efy part a hair and scalp. ihmrsnx
Qu.ek, thoCo0nA Washed q JUS,
u quickly. tn cniiro opsss.;ion takes only
afsv asoqaene4 Contains nothing that can
harm the hAlst leas-s 10 ohaf st,nr<s u si,cl3-
ors-ja<t . sweet melting ci-aniin-as-
Both preparations CONG 10 odd ~hsg,ed.
vsgy .SsnSsueuea1 o..l.s. with Sps,akles
:opAs llarmnny Hais R~au,,i~.. 500
tlAsm0uy Shampoo. Glr Both guasanteod
70 sAssdy yuaa IN ev~sy way. q. your ns0osy
hack. Sold in this community only NJ our
ssoss-Ths Rexall S,o,--anr Al tie mort
thaa 700ls.dinG drug ssnsss Il tAs Ua,as1
Sa,ss. Canada ani Gl-a, britain. which
ovn tsss Zig HArr.sry ias,sa,asi-s in Bos
sna. whr1e tho many e-t-i~sI-d Hasunnny
Perfumes and Toie: rFel.a,as,aussrsm mads
iisussuau DRUG Co Thr.. stnrss
~fisi~i and AT" eu' iiasonaiiy a, the
sad where the cuffs at. fastened an,
Three sis.. bu;iors .0lor.i like the
siffs. are .-~-d on the white Mid ia
u line from the "llIs ,o 'h. .ris,.
some Sf inc n.- fIT rIufia ate 'l-.-
Grated With f.s,oans q! silk s.Ed on
which bis. l-sas'is" tails u solaf.'i
.IiI ate siguns
There /. an ss-niuF s.s.i al NEis.
.F,nihs ~hich hss . trimming hand
sunninx at,nut ih- ,-ag,.n aud up the
lion, la the faii. sIT-';. Outstanding
soiiaF of -hiiS I'll" uimains bsssi
!, i. decorated ~l,a tiaEsi issisn
.sr.si .at In hisrs tails iFg-s
nisF. raiiiss si.sis. .G long .,sass
and op-a flowers
IA isss--~tisE saF1Egsi "s-Hsas
7.ss spEz-s's zussi sU!ar h-n.
+. ris- sa-a i. essdr .g I.~un Yri,ss
sssia aud -kitf.ns Th- aEap-fs. 10
the susm u . spni,. wiih lis- inz
sleeves sss . i-v s.iss for the bss-'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

cred in beads In various shades OF
peacock blue and green. The degisn
suggests the big eyes in the ends Of
peacocks' tails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

II Ia aSys' al rSIHu.s "t aHi Aiai
uHp.r TBr slIgpaiFiFr Nsus FAmsiss
aad ssIi@a'rs ssii ~ r1-.uaiiY
siJ-H- rhpss rsiss.isi tiv,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

good. \ charming evening gown oi
white satin shows = scarf about the
shoulders of maiin- In thes. two col.
or., The srarf l. tied in u biz bow
in The from, o! the bodice.
iirosu continues to b. = fayorilr
color. II is used even more for hou.~
aud evening gowns than for street
suits When il I. us~d for street suit,
q, l. generally of . dark shade. The
hous- Hhsds-s are often lighter and
brishier. w!ih pink l; mak-s a
ssrm and bgiiiianr combination for
the kous~.
iisosh rl,itton over pink siik as
pink .s-F brown ELK or satin can be-
used effectively iirosn shi t-iiav
ss- a good combination \ bsosu
chiffon fgu-k. made up os-r brow.
satin. i. trimmed With much ro'i'
brad -,nbsnid-r, ana sslhs- ani iss'
sells at soia card Anathrf hfa~u
aud y-iio~ combination is caasss
f-ii.-r ehittsa made u, aS-s hso-h
.Aiihs
wh.a, TRAININGS have i'-~u as.a
fos = isns .ius- -ish soss-i results 90
hats Last sasnm.s siis.s ana ssi.i a.
veil a. sAiss ami Esiia. -assi head
nis.m-a sassy siss~ hats No. 'h.s'
ssass a... that ose ot Ss- sas'<si
sa,-s ssr the sossidasn s'ssss's vii
L- = .ss, of sissssls s.iiil up OF shr,
kssis. Ihis V ssid To - sss3 ssAxs'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

ful. Artieicial flowers. too. will
don btlcss he much more used ihan
they have been in the last few YEAR,.
now that women must learn to con-
tent themselves without their favor
ite piumage.
Skunk Ii the fur Of the day. Il "
, decidedly more popular than uny
other. II Is used 10 edge tunics and
skirts aud sleeves aud nccks Of bod
lees. II Is used On boudoir caps aud
neslisecs. on velvet ehifioa and
leiO'h gaps und muffs snd srarfs. II
lis usci az hats. And IL is ussd. In
combinations with nothing else. for
iuuff sni scarf sets. II l. said that
crmlnc i next tn skunk in popuiut-
iiy.
I The fashion for taiiicss ~rmin.'
seem, u established. Mufss. col
iar~. coats and trimmings are all
made Of ~fmine unspo'ted In its
whiiegess by the snaIl black spio;.h-
q. thu, have always been considered
Its Jis,iasnishins mark. There Is =
charm in this white ermin-. hut Il
lacks something in character. Ap-
parant!y realizing this. som" of the
farri-ss have made charming ssr-
m~uts Of white esn,in- trimmed in
old ways with black tails.
! ~ ,h- French races at i.on:'
shhmp. velvet "a. much Worn aG.'
the fashion il sainins every day op
ibs. side os the Atissti.. On. phss~
Of IL lie the velvet .esi with the cloth
skiu, Sometimes the skirt 10 trim
m-i ~iih velvet. some timer L. ls not
TN. STRIKING snii show a green cloth
tskisi. handed si the bolton with S~.'
tSs'. worn with q xf--n velvet Jacket
sith collar and ruff Of gray fur,
inr and N-lSs, arc sisa worn In .ui'
SoaabinasiSnss V.is-, skirts an.l
sLart tus coat. are in s.fS good
style
One -rsain. isun Is all sLis.. ssS-
ggF . ssssli bunsh .s risSk tail.
sD@p' ,h. hsnssS tho, is 's say shrs
iaEv fs.ssa-s in . ssSFos liza. -s.r.
,h. hasds .atss sa. nafss Ts-r- ass
cellars a' .Tpins. ali -ai'r sas- f.s
bsaSh-s of piptass ss ornament
nat. Ut .Sn,is. tails
4 80
WAs. stss@ hid ziss.s hsvn .sf'
.s~ ssaIlos-s iusnkAss susis Of col
fs,-ed kfd-Sr~eR frIl3S tihA bin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
LITTLE AcCEss0lIES OF
NEW IDEAS II FASHIONS

\ n-l Of tango shoe buckles l. ms dc
Ia th" form of frogs. There are four
small buckles tn iasten to the side.
nf each shoe. aud Que larger one
Through which the ribbons pass on
zach ankle. Each frog has out
stretched front legs that hold n small
Glide through which III. risi,oa pass-
- III" frogs ar- made of sE.en
stores and rhIn-.ioa-s.
Variety marks the n-~.s, .os.as.
fin--EN and bouquets, some Of the
b"uin-i> axe made oi ihsiais-sitnai II
S"s-hais aud forget me Hg,s. buaehs..
zHd ..=-d sith lace. Quit. as smart
sr~ sh~ lsss-, single tisssrs, one.
snad. Of iiam--Soior velvet. m-osuf-s
-izh, inches across Zach of ta.
s-sir petals Ia marked pi,a a aiaai.
Nsin of Eailsstones
\ eaagsaias theatre .sPs nssi- .s
sis closely abpu. tho head. 9. ssssr
iau..i os h.asy.m-shea guild net The
ssp is edged with p~art I-cais ansi
.tts strands Of prasis Bold il under
a." shias TN each side. ias; sl.as-
tho -sss. is a li,,iS binsa Of tInS
tIpeEEs snasp si riss ani bla- Ess-
tons
So
Ti,- -sf~ss ,saiaed b. passias s's5
~A.iar over ktiSkl. pisk sssltse Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

WAA- stss@ Md zios.s hsv0 .sf'
SOW .ssIIos-s susnkAss s.sis s' col
~red sid-sr~~s. yellow. tins. bin.
or AsssAsss, Tie. sis,s, ssv isss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

Tis. -sfrs' ssiasd ss passiss s'sJ
pAsisr over LfixhI. pisk ss.iise Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

Iul. Articicisl flowers. too. will
dotsbtlcas he much more used than
they have been in the last few Year,.
now that women must learn to con-
tent themselves without their favor
ite plumaSc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

'pm- "f ihe n.- fIT ruff ate ti-.
Grated With '.s,sans q! slis cord o,
which big. S-sd,.is" tall. pI soiar.'
.IiI ate ssgunss
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
CaSco Bav HofeI

This superbly situated summer hotel
is having the banner year in it's his
tory and already there are seventy
guests registered here. August will
see the capacity of the hotel and an
ne%es taxed to overflow and already
proprietor Charles E. Cushing is en-.
Saging rooms in several of the nearby
cottages in order that the late patrons
of the hotel will find accommodations.
During the past week Mr.. A. E. Tyler
and Mrs. w. p. Baird both of Mon
treal, Canada, Joined their families at
the hotel. Both families have been
at the hotel since early in it's season
and they Will remain until after Labor
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Morrison of
Montreal were among the recent Can
adian guests that registered.
The semi-weekly dancing parties
given at the Pavilion are attracting
many of the younger set and these
functions are proving enjoyable af-
fairs.
The wholesale and retail grocers of
Portland, numbering over three hun
dred held their annual outing here
Yesterday, partaking of shore dinner
at the noon hour. The outing was a
decided success and the members of
the organization were greatly pleased
with the delicious dinner served.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Walker and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walker of
brldgeton, Me-, are registered at the
hotei for an extended soiourn.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Granite Spring Hotel

Ihis popular summer hotel had sew
eral guests registered during the past
week and during the month of August
BOOKINGS are expected daily. Every
hlng 10 make a summer vacation
complete Is to be found at this commo.
olous hotel and the boating, bathing
and fishing privileges are uneuuallei
on the Maine coast The management
seeks for the comfort of each patron
and nothing is left undone that will
add to the enjoyment OF all guests.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Ips Human.

Tell man that there are 27o,169,-
SSo'q8l stars and he will believe you.
eut II sign says Fresh Paint" he
mas to make a personal Investigation.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
HAPPENS Frequently.
JOS. FETTER, Prop.

We don't know who put the .puno
in punctuation. but we do know
whole lot of punctuation is put into
punk.-Berkshir Eagle. 49,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Non.nenotlahIn.

Crawford = Are those dollar
watches any good?" crabshaw-
They're all right, except when you're
broke" Judge.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Cannot Keep II Down.

Merit may be kept at the yoot of
the class for a while, but it will come
70 the head In Its own good time.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Bliss.

Louise--IIas pauline's husband
q horr~r OF debt7" Julia--"No; she Is
most happily married."---Judge.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-31
Entrance to Wildwood Inn.
WILDWOOD INN

We beg that the
noon Tea served in Japanese Tea Room
Walks
dinners Phone land 0 ~,
JOS FETTER
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
MABLE and EDITH TALIAFERRO.

conditions. as by far the most inter
esting experience of their lives.
1T is simply delightful" says Mabel,
in her soft Southern drawI
Indeed it is" answers her sister,
in a voice so exactly like Mabel's
that it is hard to distinguish which
OF the girls is speaking. There you
have the spirit of the Taliaferro girls.
Edith is for Mabel and Mabel is for
Edith. and both are for Young Wis
dom"
The Taliaferro girls did not reach
out for their career over d cooking
stove. or a carpet sweeper. Their
career was entirely mapped out for
them. and that this method OF achiev-
ing success upon the stage haSits ad-
vantages. is demonstrated by result
In the case of these two girls there
was no need of choosing a career,
for both young women were on the
stage long before they had any clear
idea as to what the world expected
of them. anyway.
In the case of Mabel at the age OF
two she was playing the part Of
BABY Bascombe" in Blue Jeans" and
while she is not able To recall much
about this particular engagement. in
view of her subsequent appearances,
she must have been a success even
at that early age Then just as Ma
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Personal Religion Is
Theme At Service

Personal religion was discussed at a
big meeting held at 80 o'clock this af-
ternOOn in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church by the lexington and Blooming
ton Protestant parishes. Interested in Il
church crusade
The success Of the union services has
been so marked that they will probably
be continued indefinitely. \ meeting
will he held in the Rhode Island Mcthu-
dist Church at 7:3o o'clock this evening.
The topic will be Excuses Answered. "
Eethany Baptist Church was filled
yesterday afternoon by those attending
the special mems meeting. Preston
Newton gave an interesting lecture. \
meeting FOR women was held in the
Eckington Presbyterian Church. Miss
Florence Brown, educational secretary of
the I. w. {. \. made the address
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Taliaferro Girls, Starring Together,
Delightful Declares Julia Murdock
They've Been on the Stage
Since They Were Babies.
Always Successful.

- seems so natural to speak of them
as the two Taliaferro girls when
i one mentions the two sisters, Mabel
and Edith Taliaferro, who are in
washington this week in Rachel Ca
rothers' new play, Young Wisdom"
While both sisters have grown to wom-
anhood and have made names and fame
for themselves in their chosen profess
sion. ones mind instinctively turns to
as child prodigies. and that wasn't so
many years ago, either.
In spite of the .,ct that they have
been on the stags scticaliy all of their
lives, this does not alter the fact that
they are still Just girls full of the en-
thusiasm of youth, and tremendously
interested in their work.
No two sisters have ever lived who
shared each others love to a greater
degree than the Taliaferro girls. And
certainly no two persons in the world
are more interested in each others
work and success. This appearance Of
theirs in Young Wisdom" Is not the
first time they have appeared together
during their very active careers They
frequently have been in the same cast.
but not until now have they shared
starring honors in the same play. Nat
uralIy. they are much elated over the
fact that they have been brought to-
gether by Joseph Brooks. who is pro-
ducing this new play. and they look
upon their tour In this play, under these
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Benefit Performance
For Bureau Employees

Employees of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing and their friends will at
tend the performance tonight in Polls
Theater, the house having been pur-
CHASED by the Federal Labor Union, No.
lH7TG The proceeds will be used in the
sick and death fund of the organization.
The following invited guests will occupy
the boxes: Samuel GOmpers, president
CT the American Federation of Labor.
and family; Joseph T.. Ralph, direCt tor
of thc Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. and family; Frank f. Ferguson.
assistant director OF the bureau, ara
family; William 5. Mckinney, chief OF
printing. and family; John L. Colpoys
and family. and Emmett l.. Adams anu
family. The committee in charge of the
benefit is composed of Miss Agnes
C'DCnnell. Miss Gertrude McNulty, Miss
Ann RapBaport. Miss l.. Levair. and
Miss Winnfred Hurdle
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Pearl Marguerite Guide. of Hy-
attsville, Md. and Thomas Ray Stanton.
of Garrett county, Md, were married
Thursday evening AT s O'Clock at the
parsonage Of St. Paul's NJ. e. Church
South Of this city, the pastor Of the
church. the Rev W. i. Johnston OffiCiat-
ing In the presence Of a small party of
relatives and friends.
Miss Elsie NJ. Guide WIS her sisters
only attendant and Clay Stanton was
his brothers best man.
Immediately after the wedding, Mn
and Mrs. Stanton left Washington for
a trip to New York, and upon their re
turn they will reside in Washington.
Miss Genevevc Mcmahon entertained
at a beautifully appointed card party
Friday evening at 1913 street north
east,
-
Mrs. Phil May. Of Charleston. w.
Va. is the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs l.. B"hrends, of the Octavia
=
Mrs. Joseph Eohler. OF New York. is
the guest of her father. Elias Heiden-
hcimer. of l street.
Miss Edna Oppenheimcr. Of kalOrama
road. has as her guest. Miss Adcla
Goldsmith, OF Baltimore.
-.
Mrs Abe King has as her guest her
sister. Mrs. Fred Scheuer, of Paterson.
y. ].
+
living Jacobs. formerly Of Washing
ton. now of New York, spent few
davs during tho week here.
Mr. ard Mrs. Maurice Eosenberg.
no have been spending the past we"i:
AT Atlantic City, have returned to thY:r
lone in BltuIore street.
Miss Antoincte WOlberG. of SiNth
street. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
| Fred Berman, Of South Boston, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Rosenblatt will re-
ceive at their home. 923 NJ street ON
Sunday, November 2, from z until IL