davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Household Suggestions
\ APERHANGERS' paste is best
made by first heating the water

n APERHANGERS' paste is best
made by first heating the water
to boiling, then adding -four,
stirring constantly to prevent the
formation of Jumps. The flour may
be passed through a sieve. so as to
insure its more equal distribution.
Agitation is continued until the heat
has rendered the mass OF the desired
consistency, and after few mo-
ments' further boiling II is ready for
use. In order to increase its strength,
powdered resin, in the proportion OF
one-siXth to one-fourth OF the weight
Of the flour. is added. To prevent its
souring, oil of cloves or a few drops
Of carbolic acid should be added.
Sage tea is an ld-fashioned tonlc
for the hair. and the simple concoc-
ton has often done good service in
making the hair grow. In some cases
II has been known to darken locks
which have become streaked with
gray. 1t should be made very strong
by sleeping the dried leaves and
being carefully strained, while two
teaspOOnfuls of bay rum may be
added to a quart of the tea, with the
addition of a very little perfume. The
tea should only be made from the
dried leaves.
Many housewives believe in boiling
new earthenware before using ii, as
this effectually toughens and hardens
it. This is particularly efficacious in
the case Of ordinary brown kitchen
ware, the articles being placed IN a
large pan Of cold water, which is
then brought slowly to the boil. After
being allowed to boil for ten minutes.
remove the pan and allow the water
to cool before taking out the ware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CERTAINLY NOT.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- Please tell me If you think
II proper for a widow of two
months to go for an auto ride
with a man who has not yet Sc
cured a divOrce2 X. Y. u.
She shows no respect for the MEM
Try Of the dead. and, what is more
'atal, she shows no respect for her
self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
By A. H. c. MITCHELL.
Copyright. 1913, by International New
Service
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

II was Farnsworth, sporting editor OF
the Georgian who made the first big
strike Ia the Gordon Kelly mystery. Re
portcrs. as class, are about the best
detectives in the world or would
be, il they had the inside information
available for the police or didn't have 10
spend a large portion Of their working
time In writing their stories Farms
worth started on theory that should
have occurred To the professional sleuths
at the beginning Of the hunt. Weeks
and months had passed, and II was late
In August before the reporter got on
fha right Track
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
A Leading Question.

The amateur sleuth felt that he had
made progress Now the next thing 10
do was Co see Galen Dcery lie con
suited with hts city editor and received
permission To- interview Deery on the
outlook In the lumber business. Il was
a particularly hot day After securing
his interview, Farnsworth remarked
"Do you expect 10 remain in the city
at summer Mr.. Deery? I should think
this hot weather would drive YOU North
to the white Mountains, for example q"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THEN DON'T DO 1T.


nEAR. MISS FAIRFAX:
- l have known a young man
one year my senior for about two
years, and we were on quite
friendly terms. A few months
ago we had a little quarrel and
got angry at him, but regret 1t
very much now. Although l
know that he does not love me,
still care for his friendship very
much and I am very anxious to
talk to him again. but l do not
come in contact with him. There
fore wish you would kindly adj
wise me what course to take, for
1 do not want to apologize, as he
would throw the same up to me.
CELIA.
Your prediction is so unhattering to
him that I don't understand why you
seek a reconciliation. If he is so I'M
just, so petty as to taunt you for hav-
ing apologized, then don't consider IL
for a moment. Let the matter end
as it is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Finds a Type.

Farnsworth went in search of Gabe
Case and found him seated in the
shade OF his barn, engaged in the
highly intellectual occupation of whit
Ting a stick of wood. He gave every
indication Of being the habitation Of
Brigham Young family Of hook
worms, Farnsworth stated his err
rand.
Il jest KANT do nothin' this even
in" drawled Mr.. Case. "To-morrer
mebbe."
But / want TO get back to Atlanta
as soon as possible" declared Farms
worth ..
EFF We started right now we
wouldn't git there till shutdown" re-
piled Mr.. Case. 81 reckon you
wouldn't want to turn round and
come back would ye2"
IF l waited until tomorrow where
could I Sleep"
4 reckon I kin fix that" replied
the other.
Another glance at tho figure Of his
would-be host told the young man
from Atlanta that he would have to
make the best Of it. but he swore by
the hump Of the sacred camel that
Pew Creek would never see him
again, once he finished his business
there In the course Of time he
learned that Case was a widower and
was his own housekecper. The shanty
looked it, How ne existed was be-
yond comprehension, unless II was
through wayfarers like the present
guest
Farnsworth, who was used to ac-
ton every minute of his waking hours,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

X"HAT fellow that Just went out
sings in a choir. George"
said the Manicure Lady. Il
always thought that fellows that
sings in choirs was kind Of pious
and pure-Ike, but this man that just
had his nails did was the limit
don't mean he was a good hdder, like
Joe Blow, the bookmakeT, but old Joe
is different to me than them other
hirts that come in. Joe and me has
been friends for so long that he can
say marry me tomorrow. little one
Is often as he wants to, or any other
old thing that he feels like saying to
me, only he never feels like saying
anything he shouldn't say"
What in the world are you raving
about" asked the Head Barber.
Il am trying Ia talk simple and
direct" said the Manicure Lady, cold
". simple and direct George the
way the folks has to talk TO bones
like you / thought I was making
myself plain. but ! guess the only way
a intelligent person could tell you
anything would be to get up and
make signs, like a DutChman ordering
something to eat in a French res
taurant | was going to tell you
about this fellow that inst had his
nails did II ! hadn't felt so sorry
for his coarse work / might have
iabbed his knuCkles with a orange
stick, but / let him go out thinking
that he had found a lasting friend
and admirer in Maisie. the beautiful
nail whittier He certainly made me
tired. / wish I knew the church he
sang in I'd Ike To tell the vestry-
men how their little songbird talks
weekdays"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
First Aid to Early Rising

XII HEARD YOU calling your son
Joseph early this morning."
remarked Mrs. Bottln, taking a
chair IN the kitchen. and I want to
say that II me- is as hard TO get out
or bed as my Oscar ] don't envy you
your job"
Hard" echoed Mrs. FIunldtt. wea-
rily. Hard ] only hope the neigh
bors on the next street don't hear me
calling him. Why actually. I'm al
most afraid al times To 90 up 10 hia
room to pull him ONT of bed, for fear
I'll ind he's given mp the ghost com
pletgly. ! can't see some mornings
how any person could fail 10 notice
the noise / make unless he was dea 3.
But Josry never says anything more
than 'Nesm' or I'm getting up even
after I've hauled him out of bed bod
| ly. Until I 60 mp and pull him out IN
the iluor he never even rolls over
We ought TO have Il like a woman
who lived in my home town" said
Mrs. Rottiu. TemiuIscently THAT
mother certainly was one lucky
wumau' Her name was Suer
THE SIgrs lived i'm a little four
room cottaEc-aN on one floor with
the attic extending over the whole
and there was a mighty big family 4
D en-. TOO. mere tllN seem To ne
room for an the young ones down
stairs. So they laid boards on the raft
eTs. OF ioists or whatever YOU call
'cm. and made beds for two or three
Of the boys up in the attic They
were just cots YOU know. not heavy
enough 20 strain the ceiling
Their oldest boy Peter. slept M
there. and he was a sleepy head Z
ever there was one
Some Sleeper.
You went up into that attic by a
| ladder in a close. in the middle room.
and i'm the summer Peter always kept
| his cot closest O. that ladder Bat
when winter came along De moved
right over the Kitchen. He didn't
mind the racket uf getting breakfaS 81
[ for such % mob of Youngsters. la
/ could Eav. slept screucly through "a
nre. a flood and an earthquake an In
/ one. His mother used 90 have her
/ hands f.II-~Ee couldn't climb that
/ ladder ru yauN him out Of bed As
| easily aS you DO your Joseph
| conc winter morning Peter hoped
/ out ~ nea-.ate. as usu8l-AuG TGr
I MS foot down between two boards
( that had Slipped apart So he punched
4 a hole tEroG-. rEe Kitchen ceiling
After everybody was gene that
morning Peters mother went in and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

IN be doggoned If I know how you'll
git there, less'n Gabe Case kin hep
y'out"
Where does Gabe Case live and is
he at hOme2"
"Gabe lives right over yOnder."
pointing to a shanty with a diminu-
tive barn back Of IL. Yes, he's home.
Gabe don't do nOthin'."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
Of 1.-The Triple Tie''

oU great baseball nys
terry OF The Triple
simplicity Of the you may
800 by working the
thor, A H C. Mitchell can.
Mr. Mitchell has chapter copy sealed
up IN vault the American all
chapter
to three
their version Of what the be
To the who most closely
ellis final chapter 500 will be
the total prize list $3.50, so be distributed
Here is the list of
NO. 49,.
NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $25
g. .......
Nos. 5 TO &c. each............
Read the 22d insment the mystery
be
As follow the
and when the
chapter be ready prizes Gsoreans
offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Why She Didn {.

Why didn't you tell me that ho was
getting fresh?" asked the Head Bar
Der Maybe he needed larrup In
the lamps"
NO rough work was necessary.
George, though ! think you just the
same for your Chivaree," said the
Manicure Lady AS J said before,
let him think he was getting away
with something always Ike TO
Jolly along that kind of two face
II makes him brave. YOU zee. George
and after awhile ne gets SO brave that
he goes a-wooing to the wrong party
and gets "A hatpin between the Stats
What lustrous little pink nails
YOU have. Queenic he SAYS to me
Next Sunday when ] am singing my
solo, ] shall sing IL 10 your nails
your lovely nails And the tins Of
your fingers are like rose petals he
goes on; little vclvcty rose petals
lust out Of the bud
II didn't think that was such bad
form, George. because he said Il kind
OF low and passionate. the way Tom
Moore used To talk To his lady friends
In London when they wasn't out
somewhere with Lord Byron. But
there Is ways and ways for men to
say things. and this young wart with
the high g. voice began getting so
ufiectionate that / thought his cellv-
lnid collar would catch FIRE He start
ed squeezing my hand until I was
afraid the little rose petal finger tips
would get crushed for fair and told
me that he would Ike nothing better
than 10 be In Italy with me. setting
up on vcranda listening TO the sones
~ the boatmen that row them gor-
gonzolas. or whatever II IS they call
them boats in Venice. He didn't seem
90 think tina, IL is long jump from
here 90 a little blue lake In Italy
Gee. I'd be perfectly happy II ] could
20 on my honeymoon Go some little
blue lake mp in the CatSkilIs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Dinners.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William L. Mar
shall entertained at a charming dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last night, the
young people dancing later in the even
ing. The table was decorated with the
engineer colors. the branch of the serv-
ice Of the United States Army to which
Gen. Marshall belongs-red and white
tipped candles and red and white carna-
lions forming the color scheme.
: The party was chaperoned by Capt.
and Mrs. Wildly, and the other guests
were Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Esther
Cleveland Miss Gamble, the niece and
house guest of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Stimson: Miss Elizabeth Munford,
Miss Dorothy Gatewood. Miss Hildreth
Gatewood, Miss Katherine Crane, Miss
Ruth Bliss, Miss Barbara Brodie, Miss
Katherine Brooks, Miss Maitland Mar
shall, Miss Ogden-Jones. Miss Amy Sheri-
dan. Miss du Boise, Lieut.. Clifford Lee,
Lieut.. Earl North. Lieut.. Stewart, Capt.
Schley, Dunbar Dudson, Harold Brown
of New York, John Myers of. Philadel-
phia. Delos Smith. Lieut.. Darlington. DIR.
Talbot. L. s. A.; Lieut.. Simpson, Lieut.
Spencer Gordon and Lieut.. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hoover enter
tanned a small party Of friends at din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club last even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Annapolis.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January -, 1913.
Though Government House, the official
residence of Mrs. Philip Lee Colds
borough, wife of the Governor of Mary
land, is under quarantine restrictions be-
cause Of the illness Of the youngest son,
BRYCE Goljsborough, who has measles.
Mrs. Goldsborough was the honored guest
at two card parties this week. Mrs. Colds
borough has, however. been compelled to
suspend the regular weekly public re-
ceptions of Thursday afternoon, which
have been an attractive feature Of the
social life of Annapolis this winter on
account Of existing conditions, as well
as to call off all other social functions
scheduled to be given at Government
House, including the postponement of the
musical, the Persian Garden booked
for january 81. This was to have been
benefit for the Annapolis Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Monday Mrs. Gibbons, wife of Capt.
John II. Gibbons. superintendent of the
Naval Academy, gave q handsomely ap-
pointed auction bridge party at her resi-
dence in the academy, in honor of Mrs.
GOldsbOrough and her sister, Mrs. Bow
man, of Springfield, who has been spend
ing some time at Government House.
There were ten tables. The prizes were
Ilny nat boxes, uiteQ Win natural mowers.
A collation. was served after the game.
The other card party in honor of Mrs.
GoldsbOrough was that given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Prof. Arthur. Newton
Brown, at her residence on State circle
At the bal masque given by the officers
on duty at the Naval Academy last Fri
day evening. Miss Esther Cleveland
daughter of Mrs. Cleveland and the late
former President Grover Cleveland, was
among the guests of honor. Miss Cleve-
land was gowned as Sunlight i'm cloth
of gold and sunbursts. Mrs. Roscoe c.
Bulmer was gowned as Grecian girl,
Admiral Beatty, was an Italian peasant
girl, and Miss Garden of Washington was
costumed as Buster Brown.
DR.. Thomas Fell, president of St Johns
College, Annapolis. and provost of the
University of Maryland, had as his guest
this week Rt. Rev. b. Boyd Carpenter of
London, who was a Schoolmate of DIR.
Fell at the Institution School in England
Mrs. William ID. Brereton entertained at
a large card party Saturday night. Mrs.
Theodore Porter, wife of Commodore
Porter OF the navy, retired, was hostess
at an auction bridge party Thursday
afternoon. Visiting Commodore Porter
this week was his brother, Mr.. Richard
Porter of Port Fairfield, Me. Supt. Glib
bons of the Naval Academy was among
the guests at the dinner given in Balti-
more last Friday evening in honor OF
Capt. Road Amundsen, discoverer of the
south pole and noted explorer, who after
ward delivered a lecture on his adven-
lures before large audience in the
Lyric Theater. Mrs. Capron, wife of Prof
Paul Capron, has sent cards for an auc-
ton bridge party January 30. Local So
ciety folk are crow0iug their dates Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
In Foreign Cities.

An interesting military wedding took
place In London very recently. when the
men of the groom's regiment lined the
aisles during the ceremony in the church.
The bride Of this occasion wore a magn1-
ficent gown of heavy gold and white bro
cade, the sleeves made of lattice work OF
gold thread and pearls Suspended from
the shoulders by thick gold cords was a
beautiful Brussels lace train bordered all
around with ermine about quarter of q
ward wide. the whole lined with gold It's
she and chiffon The bridesmaids and
pages were young children. and the boys
suits and the little girls frocks We're all
of the same shade Of blue, the former In
Cavalier style and the latter of accor-
dion-pleated ninon, having little coates
outlined with white fur.
Miss Violet Asquith was scheduled for
a short stay with Lord and Lady Aber-
deem at the vice regal lodge. Dublin.
Immediately following the arrival or Lady
sojourn In this country. after which Miss
Asuuith will return to London to remain
until April, when she will go back to
Dublin for a prolonged stay. The chief
event of the Dublin season VIII be the
"i5O wears ago ball." at which some of
the dancers will appear in the actual
dresses of their ancestors of that period.
The marriage of Miss Johanna Red
mond. daughter Of John Redmond, M. P,
and Mr.. Max Green at the Church of
Our Lady of Victory, kensington. was
one of the most attractive in London this
season.
The bride wore a gown Of pearl-white
satin. the folds Of the skirt being fasten-
ed at the waist by a diamond butterfly.
The flowing train had silver lining and
was outlined with quillings of maline
lace. The bride wore large diamond and
pearl pendant and carried a sheaf OF
lilies. Her five bridesmaids wore dresses
of apricot satin, with little lace aprons
dresses trimmed with knots Of rosebuds
and forget-me-nots. Stockings and shoes
of male blue, with large black picture
hats and bouquets Of carnations complet-
ed their pretty toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Dances.

. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer gave a fancy dress dance at their
home on Scott circle last night for their
daughters, Miss Meyer and Miss Alys
Meyer, when large number of the
younger set danced. The guests all went
dressed as infants and children, many
of them wearing their costumes to the
dinner parties which preceded the dance.
There will be dance at the Congress
Aonal Club Thursday night for the
daughters Of the members of the club.
Friday night is the date set for the
Benedicts' ball, and it is expected to be
a notable event.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby has ISSUED invita-
tons for dance Wednesday, January
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs James
Wadsworth and the brother of the latter.
Mr. Clarence Hay, will give ball at
the Country Club for the young married
people and debutantes of society.
The February class of Central High
gave its class dance at the Washington
Canoe Club Friday night. Miss Alice
Clark and Miss C. c. Wright, teachers
Thiele and Mrs. Winstesd. We're the he
chaperons. The class officers are: Chaun-
cey 8. Winstead. president: Theodosia d.
Seibold. vice president; Marion Nichols,
secretary: Wilson B. Nairn, treasurer.
Those of the graduates-tp-be who were
present included Misses Camp, OAR
rah, Duehay, Greve, Kali Luckett, Mer-
Ram. Nichols. Ogden. Roger. Sebold.
Thiele Thompson, Tyner and Walker,
Messrs. Draney, Moran. Marin, Shumate.
Winstead and Wright. Others pres
ent were Misses Bowman, Jaeger,
Kalstrom, Nevius. Peake, Randolph,
Richards and Vale. Messrs. Aldridge
Babcock. Beach, Beck. Bell, Bowling,
Fair, Gordon, Grimes. Hodges, Horn,
Jack, Mason, Morrison, Ober, Seibold,
Stokes, Stutz and Urner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barnard were
hosts Monday evening for the Chevy
Chase Musical Club at their residences
on Grafton street Mrs. Barnard, MIR.
Wilson, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Koontz and Mrs. Barnes gave musical
selections.
DIR. and Mrs. Armitage Emery were
dinner, hosts at their residence on
Grafton street during the week, Miss
Elkins of Chicago being the honor
guest of the evening.
Miss Allen OF Chevy Chase 10 visiting
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

to pay their respects to Sonora de CalvO
and her daughters, who received.
Mrs. George NJ Sternberg was at home
yesterday afternoon for the last time this
season, and was assisted by a large party
Of women and girls from the army set
The list included Mrs. s. B. NJ. Young,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kean, Miss
Wyeth. Miss Ovenshine, Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith and Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks.
At the large tea which the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Stimson will give at their
home on 10th street tomorrow for the
officers Of the army and their wives sta
toned in and near Washington, Mrs.
Stimson will be assisted by Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, Mrs.
Wotherspoon and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe,
while with Miss Gamble, the niece of the
Secretary, and Mrs. Stimson will be Miss
Andrews. Miss Harrison. Miss Alma Rug
giles and others. Cards to this tea were
sent only to army people.
Mrs Leonard Wood will be at home
Friday in the quarters Of her husband at
Fort Myer, for the last time this season,
and will have a number Of women and
girls to assist her.
Mrs. E. Swavely will be at home We'd
nesday from to O'Clock. informally.
Mrs. L. ]. Battle will be at home in
formally Mondays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Pittsburgh. cousin Of the bride, and Miss
Ruth Thalhimer of Richmond, sister Of
the groom. A number of out-Of-town
guests will be here for the wedding.
Miss Sylvia May OF Richmond will be
the guest of Miss Goldsmith during the
coming week. rt
at a luncheon Wednesday at the Shore
ham. given by Miss Eilda Jacob, Miss
Alma Baer. Miss Lorraine Herman and
Miss Ernestine Rich. who will be her
attendants at her wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Waring-Warmon.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lancaster Warning
have issued invitations to the wedding
Of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Lancas-
ter Waring, and Mr.. William Raymond
Warmon, in ST. Andrews Church, Feb
ruary 4. at o'clock. Owing to the re-
cent death of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary f. Harvie. there will be no recep-
ton. After a visit north they will go to
Jacksonville, Fla, where Mr.. Warmon is
engaged in, engineering work for the mu-
nicipalitya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Luncheons.

Mrs. A. Garrison McCiintock gave a
charmingly appointed luncheon yesterday
in honor Of Mrs. Taft.
Sonora de Riane, wife Of the Spanish
minister, entertained a luncheon party
of women at the legation yesterday.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond entertained
number OF women at luncheon yester-
day to meet Mrs. Robert Chaplin OF Lon
don and, New York. Mrs. Chaplin Ia the
house guest for some, days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hehnen, Jennings.
Mrs: Eugene Hale entertained q mum.
Der Of women at luncheon yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Hirsh-Turnage.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ s. Hirsh of 3104 Mount
Pleasant street announce the marriage of
their daughter Mae and Mr.. Paul b. Tur-
mage of Miami, Fla, Tuesday, January
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Bridge.

Miss Dorothy Dobyns will entertain at |
bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of /
her house guest, Miss MACPHERSON Of
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Mrs John Miller Harton has cards out
for a tea at the Willard Saturday, Feb
ruary /, from to 6 clock. Mrs. Harton
was the special guest at a luncheon given
yesterday by Miss Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Mrs. William II. West will be at home
informally Tuesday, from to o'clock,
at 1743 Q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Likely to Know.
From Punch.

From Punch.
Youth-Can you tell me which is Mr.
Ponsonby?
Lady-The man with the gray hair.
talking to those ladies over there. 1 am
Mr.. Ponsonbys wife.
YOUTH know you are, that's why /
asked you as l thought you'd be sure to
know.