The Washington times., 1913-09-23
MOTHER PLEADING
FOR GIRLS RETURN
Mrs. Emil Ston Certain Her
Youngest Daughter Now Is
Homesick for Her.

Il know that my youngest daughtef,
wherever she is today, Is homesick for
her mother. / would give anything in
the world to have her back with me,
but am afraid I shall never see her
again"
800 q street northeast. that today
spurred her husband and the police
force to renewed activity In their at
and Effe Stoll, aged fifteen and thir-
teen years, respectively, who vanished
Unexpectedly from their home last FRI
day night Mrs. Stoll believes II moro
than probable that her two daughters
are still In Washington, but she fears
they will be able to keep out Of sight Of
friends and relatives. Mr.. Stoll. how
are now in Chicago.
Asked About Chicago.
Inquiries in the neighborhood Of the
Stoll home last night revealed the fact
that, prior to her departure with her
sister, Viola Stoll interviewed several
persons as to what they knew Of Chi
cago, and where 1t might be possible
for two girls to get work there. From
ono Of them she got the name Of John
Philips, who Is employed In depart.
ment ss of Sears, Roebuck & Co.. and
1t il deemed highly probable that she
has reported TO him by this time to ask
his aid In finding work for herself ana
her sister Fife
When the girls left here they had
$150 and $200 in their possession
and three suftcases full Of new clothes,
SO wherever they are they have the
appearance Of being in good circum-
financially.
The last seen OF them in washington
was at u:30 Friday night when an &C
quaintance saw them standing at the
corner Of Third and F Streets north
east Viola. or Lottie as she was called
with a black feather in 1t, and q dark
suitffie was dressed in q blue suit
and had on a small white hat Of the
style So much in vogue now. Both are
blondes but they were overheard to
say that when they got away they
would dye their hair so that they could
not be recognized.
Would Work In Restaurant
"I think that Lottie would look for
work in a lunch room or restaurant
as she did that kind Of work when
she left home before" said Mr.. Stoli.
''Enie. think. would apply for work In
q department store or small store. As
she has had a little experience Of that
sort in my store.
Il never saw two girls so large for
heir age. Either one of them would
weigh right at $50 pounds and they
might easily pass for young women Of
l9 or 20 years. Most of the dresses
Lottie took with her were long, though
Enie's skirts were a little shorter"
The chief concern Of the parents 10 for
he younger OF the girls. who will be
'ourteen years old next January. Until
aet week she had never been away
rom home overnight, nor had she ever
been to So much as q moving picture
'how unless accompanied by q member
u the family.
'Iottie was always talking about Sec
ng the world and saying that she was
going to travel all over the globe"
aid Mrs. Stoll, but Effle was never of
hat disposition, So I know that II was
he older sister who led the younger
sway. Effie was always contented here
Until Lottie began to talk to her. and
low know that my little girl is home
'ick to come back to me- II I could
'nly get her back I do not care about
else that would ever happen"