davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

of the local branch. Rev. F. de l. NC
Donnell bringing In membership
above the thousand mark, and grat1fy-
ing the officers of the union. who nave
been urging them 10 animate LUZ seF-
eral years.
This brigade, it is pointed out, has
national history, as 1t has in its ranks
tWenty-three members of congress,
who monthly attend service ana receive
communion with the rest OF the bri-
gade 1t has every equipment nee
essary for street demonstration, in
Guiding silken banners and flags.
The Sacred Heart Holy Name So
ciety with over 300 names on its
roster. is the latest addition, and will
be admitted at the January meeting OF
the Washington branch. Rev. 2; c.
Gavan. new pastor of the church. is a
strong advocate of the Holy Name So
ciety. and it is probable the Oh ganiZa-
ton will be effected in the near fu-
ture.
! Holy Trinity of Georgetown, which
has been the banner organization until
recently, will hold a smoker" Thurs
day evening, next, at which Presiden'
Schaefer and others will make ad-
dresses. The musical and literary pro-
gram will be varied and interesting
with Messrs. John German, Thomas A
Cantwen, William Curtin. Prof. Benin
| Charles COX and delegauon IIoiA
Georgetown College in various scores.
President Curtin of ST. Joseph's So
cety is arranging public meeting fol-
Friday of the present week at the
Parochial Hall, I'd street.
| At St. Donlinic's the principal work
ers, President Gallaher and Secretary
Driscoll, are engaged in working up a
postcard rally, and it Is expected the
ranks will be increased over the TOO
mark.
The January meeting of the Wash
lington branch will take place in the
new school building of st. Aloysiut
parish, and the largest turnout OF the
season will take place.
In the colored churches, St. Angus.
tines and st. Cyprian's, there is also 8
big revival, and Revs- Griffin ano
Mathews have large organizations
under their charge.
The annual vesper service will take
place at ST. Martins Church during
the month of January. and Rev. Eu-
Igene Hannah, it is said, plans q serv-
Vice of more than ordinary interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Gen 3. M.G.a. Buildings
Grerteb During Dear.
OF This Number South Carolina Has
Secured Six, Which Have Been
Built by Private Business Enter
prises.

During the year now near ending ten
new Y. NJ. c. A. buildings have been
erected. six of them in South Carolina
alone. by private firms employing many
men.
The expense has been borne in every
case by the firms or companies. not by
associations. yet they are conducted
strictly upon association lines, most OF
them by secretaries furnished by asso-
Citations.
One of the largest is in Detroit; an
other is at Gary. Ind. built by Judge
Gary. who is at the head of the steel
works there, and another at the steel
works at South Bethlehem.
No fewer than thirty secretaries are
furnished by associations II is found
that. once provided. men who use these
buildings pay more than half of the
expense to maintain them. so great 10
the appreciation of their worth.
Associations, in part in connection
with these prvat association build
ings, have created travelling instruct
ing forces. chiefly on industrial lines.
Trained men go from city to city
teaching men in these industrial plants
how to work efficiently. The plan gets
much work done on small outlay.
Taught how. employees in these mills
put through cleanup campaigns. con-
duct savings funds, take up tuberculo-
sii prevention work and accomplish
much in the way of teaching English.
American history and civics to foreign
born.
In the Ford works in Detroit sixty
young men are local trained instruct
ors. All are employees, and all have
been taught by the association travel
ing experts. A smaller number, under
the same plan, are at the Bethlehem
steel plant.
Associations look on this new devel-
opment as both a tribute to associa-
ton methods and an effective way to
extend association advantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

J1pperman, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Hunt,
Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Packard. Mrs. HYDE,
Mrs Shannon, Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Fox,
Mrs. HUM, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Daw ana
Mrs. Ludwig.
The society's next meeting will be
the afternoon OF December 16 at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Bergman. 1923
Lamont street northwest.
TIL revival meetings in progress at
Shiloh Baptist Church are being large
ly attended.
Rev A. ]. Tylor. evangelist. breaches
at each night service. and Rev j. NJ.
WaIdnon pastor is frequently assist
ed in the meetings by Rev w. E. Rob-
inson of Sacramento, Cal, and Revs. A.
II. Gum, George W. Harris and F. A.
Fantroy of this city.
a number of those who have recently
professed conversion will be baptized
this morning, and in the evening Col.
Richard Ernest HolZ of the Salvation
Army Will preach.
English religious weeklies just to
hand contain protests on the part of
occupants of pews in churches against
sermons from the pulpit that deal al
most wholly with war
Religious weeklies in this country
are beginning to receive similar pro-
tests, although so far as known none
have yet printed them.
1t is known that ministers in con-
siderable numbers have privately re-
ceived protests. and have put an end
to war sermons. Chicago and New
York preachers in one religious body
meeting recently decided to eliminate
war references save in notices.
The pew holders are saying, accord
ing to New York authorities, that they
have war news all of the week in their
daily papers, and hear its effects dis
cussed daily in their business-or often
lack of business because of the war. They
also say that few ministers have any
first-hand knowledge, and that what
they are saying in their sermons i:
nothing more than a rehash of thfngs
the occupants of pews already know.
Some preachers are recorded as hay
inc nreached the "a me sermon In dir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
Dolp Same Society 92otes.

cieties in parishes that have been
without the fold.
X y X x
The Washington branch leaders
headed by President John Hadley Doyle
Secretary NJ. A Driscoll and Treasurer
]. p. Carbon, and aided by President
NJ T. Schaefer of the Arch Diocese I'm
ion of Baltimore and Washington, have
been making visits to the several par
ishes, spreading the seed of the Holy
Name and will continue the good work
until the big parade next year.
X X j: X
The recent election of the Third Sun
day Brigade of st. Aloysius Church
was the largest addition to the ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
FASHIONS AND FADS.


Astrakhan fur is making its appear
anoe.
Cape effects prevail among evening
wraps.
Pessieoat nouncings are coming into
favor again.
Fashion has lost none OF her affec-
tior for sashes.
Black six waists appear with high or
low collars.
Plain cloths are favorite materials for
street costumes.
No frock 10 safe these days without
a military touch.
Tho dyed furs SO much in fashion last
Military suits are very we'll adapfed
to young girls.
Various forms Of boleros appear IN
the latest coat suits.
Wool brooades are much used for the
most wintry dresses
Powered silks work out well for the
gowns In 1890 style.
The sleeves of the cloth dress should
be made Of chiffon.
Organdie continues a favorite ma.
terial for the new neckwear.
Some OF the newest skirts are eleven
| inches from the ground.
| With long coat suits. the skirts are
/ usually mounted on a yoke.
There is nothing like the white silk
petticoat for dancing wear.
| Shadow lace blouses are being made
over flesh-colored chiffon.
! There is a new square meshed veil
ing that Is very much liked.
Marabou and velvet are the latest
combination in millinery flowers.
The scuttle-shaped bonnet OF the
!xties is again coming into fashion.
B,ouses have long sleeves, except IN
/ few models of lace or chiffon
Transparent effects In evening gowns
are more modish than ever.
Black tulle with satin trimmings
makes very smart evening gown
Full skirts are made to appear fuller
by means Of graduated folds.
All the fashions at present favor
heavy materials. especially vefvetAl
The new Turkish petticoat- IN IN
reality more like Turkish txO1serz-
White parne velvet hats, trimmed
| with ostrich plurnes are among the
latest
| The interesting features Of the new
| hlouses are the collars and slceve4-
Blouses Of velvet or veiveteen. with
Evening cioaks of white velvet. trim
med with ermine or dark fur. are very
smart.
Lots of the new leather handbags
have fittings and trimmings OF sterling
silver.
without the tulle scarf thrown around
the shoulders.
| GRAY mocha gloves are good for
semi dress occasions as suede, ana arc
considerably warmer.
The coat dresses of corduroy are ac-
ltually warm enough to wear without
other coats in quite cold weather.
o II Is nroper for one to have the
. lrnderskirt so narrow that it resembles
r trousers, but the overskirt must flare.
n Euttoned boots with patent vamps
and colored buck or suede tops are
= almost always worn with dressy after
lpoop costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

| in area and in the number Of objects
| to be remembered; and life becomes
| more important every day and every
hour.
The older one grows the greater the
world that lies behind him. In his re-
memberng the days of old he finds
much to mediate upon-much 10 gain
Ter warning and instruction from.
The ministry of memory is It to eau cause Sc
the Importance of improvement We
can always do better and our memory y
of past mistakes and follies should
show us how to do better; but 1t does
mot always do
| Our memory of the past has much or
sadness in it; yet had we profted by
the lessons it brought to our minds we
would have great joy and delight In the
past. -
Even in the joys of the past there is a
| tinge of sadness in the thought that
they are gone and cannot return. 1t is
| only in the memory of good deeds done
| that retrospection affords pleasure.
| Yet how few there are whose mem
cries of the past recall deeds of kind
| ness and helpfuness!
We cannot help remembering the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Some of them at times are OBJ
,ut they are all stored in the ar
ought to light when the spirit IS
S of life.
are continually thrown back upon
n the experiences of the long ago.
in its showing us the Importance
is, the realm of memory increases
! of old. 1t is a necessity of our nature.
We do not have separate lives of child
| hood, youth, manhood and age. our
whole life is one. There are great
changes in circumstances and occupa-
| ton, but nothing can disconnect us
from the past. Then let us deal with ii
so as to make it serve the true inter-
ests and purposes of our spiritual be-
ing.
In remembering the days of old let
the memory of our mistakes, sins and
follies awaken "a cody sorrow" that
needeth not to be repented of.
Let it arouse Thanksgiving and praise
to God for the dangers escaped and
mercies received. The past of every
ones life Is full of instances of Gods
loving kindness. Our memory should
awaken gratitude.
| Let everything in the past lead us
to a better life.
Let the memory of lost years lead
us to improve every hour of the pres
ent for moral and spiritual develop
be able to look back to these passing
days with such happy memories as to
fill our hearts with peace and great
gladneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

hair mixtures which are much liked
for the new ripple effects.
Brown and dark green seem to be
the favored restaurant colors and with
both of these shades blouses OF the
fashionable sand color predominate.
This sand shade is a very pale tan,
something the tint OF natural or un-
bleached silk. and natural silk stock
ings are having a great vogue. Sand
colored covert cloth tailleurs with
beaver fur trimmings are being taken
up automatically at this writing by
the younger women, and they bid fair
to be the fad by New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

else To see New York at tea in the
restaurants one must know the ropes
and go to the right places-where
dancing is the feature.
The typical afternoon restaurant cos
tune ia a velvet tailleur trimmed with
fur and with skirt cut very short to
reveal smart buttoned boots with tops
of light cloth. The heaGgear may be
tiny polo turban perched on one side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

and worn with a nose veil. or huge
velvet sailor with stiffy outstanding
brim.
The alternate of this costume is q
fur-trimmed frock worn under a seal
coat or smartly cut coat of fabric trim
med with fur. These afternoon dane
ing frocks are of pussy-willow silk,
nocturne or goldenrod satin or of pop
lin or the charming worsted and mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

o'clock on. only a few favored ones
enjoy popularity at luncheon and tea
time. This favor shifts from season to
season, and the tea place you found 50
gay on your last visit to New York
may be as dull and quiet as a country
railroad station between trains when
you stroll in this year. New Workers
go where the crowd goes and fancy Is
tickle in restaurants as in everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

mere flmy folds Of airy stuff draped
over the upper arm. Women who seek
their social diversion entirely in the
gayety of the restaurants do not hesf-
tate to wear their jewels for the bene-
fit of all who care to behold, but the
highly bred woman, who has sure
place in an exclusive social circle.
hesitates to deck herself out in con-
spicuous gems for public appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

THIS excellent coat. built of black
! velvet and lined with gold-colored
uocturne satin, is an admirable model
for the woman who goes out good
deal to theater and restaurant. yet
may not always command carriage
Over a frock of afternoon type the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

in a restaurant-unless the occasion be
very select little party after the
opera.
Every restaurant of the better sort
has it's luxurious cloakroom. where
wraps may be checked If milady
pleases. but milady is apt to wear her
thousand-dolIar ermine coat into the
restaurant proper, and let it slip from
her shoulders to the back of her chair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

THE handsome coat of MORE caracul
trimmed with skunk is a patrician
cousin of the humber coat of clumsy,
cheap caracul. but there is a stretch
of many dollars between their values.
This aristocratic Limousine coat of
moire caracul has a very graceful sash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

an intensely interesting spec
tacle for the sojourner from
out of town. In no city In
the country is there anything
that approaches it in continental gayety.
In Chicago. San Francisco. Philadelphia
and other American cities well dressed
folk may be seen any evening dining and
supping in an atmosphere approaching
that of the metropolis. but in New York
the great white way is brilliantly
white long after midnight, carriages
and taxicabs dash along the asphalt
until dawn, and when in other cite
all is quiet and dark New York's re
taurant life is still at it's gayest al
brightest.
The climax of this gayety is to be oil
served between IL o'clock and mid
night, when the theaters are pouring
their crowds out into Broadway and
the side streets fianking Longacre
Square. Women in delicate gowns and
magnificent furs wait at the theater
entrances for their taxis, and If the
distance to the favorite supper place
is short, deliberately dressed folk make
it on foot. One thinks nothing of see
ing hatless women, wrapped in gor-
geouS theater coats, but stepping IN
thin satin slippers on the Icy pave
happy, carefree, 1t seems: intent
only on the pleasure of the evening
the play just enjoyed and the appetite
ing bite just ahead
a
There are thousands of women i
New York whose sole diversion of
social nature is afforded by the res
taurant life. For the theater, and the
supper following 1t. they select their
evening gowns, and in the restaurant
they play their part of the social
drama, quite satisfied, apparently. that
life has not cast them for a role in
some more exclusive social circle. They
entertain and are entertained after the
theater in the restaurants. and during
the day they give luncheons or teas,
also in the restaurants, for their wom-
an acquaintances, who are also restau-
rant devotees.
The gowns and wraps worn in the
New York restaurants in the evening
would grace any private ball. however
popular for. theater wear, because
it is so tiresome to hold them
or to wait in line after the play at a
hat-checking stand. that with elabo.
been abandoned now; and this absence
of hats gives the assemblage of beauti-
fully gowned women in fashionable
restaurant a more formal and less
casual suggestion-as though the oc-
casion were social one, with guests
assembled under a hospitable roof
than mere restaurant suggestion OF
people dropping in to eat and pay. and
greatly adds to the impressive bril-
liancy of the scene.
Almost all restaurant gowns for the
evening are cut without trains. for one
never knows when there may be a
chance to dance, and many of the FASH
ionable supper places provide accom-
modations for Terpsichore and make
the dancing muse their chief drawing
card.
Sometimes the theater or opera gown
has short train. added for the sake
of dignity and impressiveness, which
may be looped under by an arrange
rnent of fasteners. so that the gown is
made comfortable for dancing. The
restaurant gown. in contrast with the
ball gown, has sleeves of one sort or
another, usually of tulle or chiffon
coming to the wrist, but sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

matinee wear and afternoon tea
girl Of the moment affects very CO.
quettish velvet suit, combining a short
Jacket with narrow fur collar and boy
ish patch pockets and ripple skirt short
enough to show smart buttoned walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

coat will be as appropriate as it is
here, worn without a hat and covering
an evening gown of light satin. The
ripple back, loose kimono sleeve and
trimming of braid and tassels are all
graceful features. A skunk collar fin
ishes the coat luxuriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

y,
Our life being unit, we cannot separate our
selves from the past. When we reach the de-
clivity of life we live in the memory OF the days
and years gone by.
By the unity of human life it is necessarily
linked to all that has gone before. The history o.
each individual life is an unbroken whole from
the cradle to the grave and from the grave
through all the 'life that shall endless be-
We can have no memories of the future only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

ing boots with light cloth tops The
tailleur pictured is of black velveteen'
with jet buttons, and the little coliar
and attendant strap are of German
fitch A black velvet turban Is trim
med with a jet button and ribbon cock
ade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

of black satin which passes under tabs
of the fur. Collar and cuffs are OF
skunk. The coat Is worn over an
afternoon restaurant frock of black
faille classique trimmed with gold lace
and fur. Buttoned dancing boots
with fawn cloth tops complete the
smart costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

of the past but the distant ages reach them shall ere
member the days of old"
We shall always remember fathers house and all the OBJ
Jects which have impressed their minds and all the
which have aroused and quckened sympae every
thought that has crossed the mind and every emotion that has
stirred the soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Velvet and Fur Tail
leurs Noted at Tea
Hour-Most Restau-
rant Frocks Cut
to Dancing Length.
Sleeves Distinguish
Various Creations.
Hats Are Conspicu-
GUS by Their Alb
sence in the Evening.
Fashions Now Popu-
lar in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

that in life 1 have
but n
all about rrgotn
save ue t
be
Nole my name
Unpai and
mbered BY what
Horatus Bon
Every one has grown old years finds that he
with the Psalmist II remember the days OF DID,
Our life from the beginning the end OF its earthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

ferent words, three to five times al
ready. Hints are going out generally
to preachers. even the best known, TO
refer more to religion and less to war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
SUNDAY morning TaM.
Tbf Mimistrp of menorp.
Up Rarnep 81. 9rmin.

81 remember the days of old."-Psalm- 143: IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

where not only herself, but all the rest
of the diners, may keep an eye on ITS
magnif1cence.
Luncheon and tea hour in the restau-
rants are almost as gay as the evening
sessions, but whereas all the reStau-
rants are busy and brilliant from 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

Ew YORK'S restaurant life Is
an intensely interesting spec
tacle for the sojourner from
out of town. In no city in
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-24
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, TeI'' How She Gained Il.

Mobile. Ala.--'T suffered for seven
years. with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from
this city. "I felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try Cardui.
l felt better after the FIRST bottle, and
now. have a good appetite and sleep
well. l feel fine. and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable. and
suffer from any OF the pains due to
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui 10 successful because It Is
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than nifty years, II has been
used by women OF all ages, with great
success Try II. Your druggist sells II.
NB.- Write 70: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatts-
noogS Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
iHgtructi0ns. and bA-page book Home TreAtmsni
% Women ssnt In plain wrapper on reeusft.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-24
A Chance to Make Money
In Your Spare Time

We require the services of an
active man or woman to look after
the local subscription interests of
the Cosmopolitan, Good House
keeping, Hearst's Magazine, Har-
per's Bazaar, 'MoRoT and MoTo
BoaTinG. We pay generous Cash
Commission and Monthly Salary
which Is regulated by the amount
of WORK done. 1t can be carried
ON in spare time or full time, just
as preferred. 1t offers an unusual
opportunity, as many of our Rep.
resentatives now earn ,$5, 900 a
year. You can do the same. Write
today for full particulars. Address
Charles c. Schwer, The Cosmo.
politan AgenoysBureau, 1l9 W.
10th ST., New York City.
Very truly yours
Chas. @. Scbwer
Manager Ag ncy Bureau.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-24
First pub. Jan. % Last pub Feb !
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Caddo
County, Oklahoma.
Nora G. Hazlett, plaintiff, VS..
William NJ. Hazlett, defendant.
The defendant William M. Haz.
lett, will take notice that the
plaintiff has sued him in the above
entitled cause and court for di.
vorcs and the custody of their
three minor children; and unless
he appears and files with the
Clerk of said Court, his answer to
the plaintiffs petition, or other
wise pleads thereto, on or before
the Fourth day of March 1914,
said petition will be taken as true
and judgment will be rendered
against him accordingly, for di-
vorce and for the care and custody
of said children.
A. j. Morris,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: Theo &. Oelke,
4