davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

to be worn. This applies not only to
transparent fabrics, but to such non
transparent fabrics as taffeta and satin.
|, Roll collars. high effects. guimpes and
| frlls are all popular Jnboned collars
are much liked. being shaped to fit with
out artificial aid Hemstitching is the
preferred finish lace being used with the
EliZabethan Or rever effects. Soft roll
collars OF transparent org:.ndy have Il
little stiffness to them, and are known
as Gladstone. lily. Blackstone and Eliza
bethan. White organdy collars and cuffs
are made detacha bic. All designs have
the in front, but it is shorter and less
spread in width The back continues
high, with rolling front. Embroidered net
is used for collarguimpe. which has "a
low. round neck for a front. scalloped
and embroidered on the edge. with a
high fiared collar effect across the back,
with the back well wired and the guimpe
half low and rounded.
Black silk ties are worn with soft piuue
and orSandy collars having pointed sides
pointed fronts or square cut sides and a
moderate opening. the ideal summer
neck dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

TAlR dressing for the little girl be-
n tween the ages of four and four
teen has become an art Tightly
plastered locks and starched pigtails be-
long to the child of the past. Miss Up
cheeks has her face set in the softest
frame of fluffy tresses. and her mother
has no small task to keep them light and
glossy.
In the first place, the care OF the hair
itself has developed into duty OF no
small magnitude. When a chids scalp
is healthy the hair should be washed
once a week with pure CASTLE soap and
lukewarm water. This gives it the loose.
fluffy look that is 50 essential. The best
and quickest method of shampooing is
to shave small piece of the soap into
very hot water and allow it to become
thorc ughiy dissolved. Temper the water
gradually until ii does not burn the back
of the wrist. Then with the aid of a
soft nail BRUSH which is kept expressly
for the purpose ii is only matter OF
five or ten minutes work for mother
to cleanse the scalp and hair.
Whatever the age of the child, this
simple shampoo is most enectuai. care
should he taken. however. that the halr
and scalp are thoroughly dried. using
plenty of dry towels and tanning Vlgor-
ously at the end. To prevent any dan
ger of colds many mothers wash child S
head just before putting her to bed
Should the scalp show any signs OIL
liable tonic should be applied regularly
and the weekly shampoo continued as
above Borax or ammonia should De
diligently avoided in these frequent wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

and the same ribbon should not be worn
oftener than twice week. With con-
slant handling ribbon loses its dress
ing very quickly.
Unless chld's hair has why
straightness many mothers prefer that
it should be tied braided loosely and
then pulled out in soft. fluffy curves
around the face. For the little girl who
is blessed with curly locks this couture
is very simple matter. as the hair falls
naturally into graceful lines. The smart
est way of fastening the locks in place
is with q huge bow AT the side of the
face. if child is very small. while Il
larger girl has the back locks held to-
gether at the nape of the neck by a sill
ver clasp. This winds in and out among
the hair and holds ii tightly in place. so
that stray ends cannot work out easily
and fly in untidy fashion in front of the
eyes.
The child with a very high forehead
should have it concealed By bangs. which
are again returning to favor. They
cut with horseshoe curve that slopes
the hair behind the cross~ise part is
puffed up underneath to relieve the fiat
look on top of the head. II the head has
quite a decided bump top the part is
made well back. thus efTecting very long
bang.
a last and important point a bout chill
dren's hair is that the very short locks
the side OF the ears should he trained
10 grow up. If a mother is troubled with
their fringing down on the check they
should be soaped III place each night
In a few months time they will stay in
place of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Wedding Anniversaries.

E1RST year. paper wedding: second
cotton: third. leather: fifth. wooden.
seventh, wooden: tenth, earthenware:
twelfth, linen; fifteenth. crystal; twen-
tieth, china: twenty-iifth, silver, thir-
tieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; tiftieth. gold
en-. seventy-fifth. diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Improvised Hammock.

A GOOD hammock may be made out of
old spring cot. Take the legs of
and turn them up. mailing them securely
and reinforcing them by strip at the
top of the back. Suspend by means of :,
heavy rope and tack striped ticking on
the ends and back. Put in a mattress
and some pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

tango never came into fashion over here
for it woaid have cut a woman's dress
outlay in half
/ The dressmakers. by the way. say their
workers are exhausted repairing the raw
ages made on a frock by dancing one
evening. 1t is necessary. they maintain.
! to put the gown into condition after the
/ first or second dance. because the weare9
always contends the dressmaker has
made some mistake in the lining the
! drapery or the gown would not tear as
, it has; and this goes on all the season
! There are other tales which are not so
creditable, but which the dressnakers are
! quite willing TO tell. One of them is that
/ women have gown sent home on ap-
proral. return ii the next morning. say
ing IL does not fit. and it bears plainly the
marks OF dancing Not pleasant. is it?
| Is it a common experience among wom-
/ en- to make believe TO themselves that
they can shave down the number of sum
| mef clothes they usually have. and, count
ing on it not being Very hot go on wear
! ing their spring suits? This belief, mind
| you, coming when the first warm winds
| and cool nights OF early spring make the
spring suit comfortable.
1 1t is SO easy to reckon on a cool summer
! and an economical purse when the Their
| mometer is pointing to temperate heat.
| Then how ones well formed opinions dis
sipate with the starch in our clothes and
how franticaIly We rush to the most con-
venient shop and order the coolest gown
| to be found.
| The proposition of picking out a gown
| or suit that is within the price we set. is
| the color We like. and has stylish cut.
| is aIluring. but every woman will tell you
| that, satisfactory clothes are not bought
in that way. When the time for altera-
| ton comes the trouble begins unless, We
have il done by an expert, and even then
| it is not necessary.
! The shop of good ready-made gowns is
a boon. No one denies that 1t has
probably raised the standard OF good
dressing hundredfold. and saved women
hundreds of dollars. There is nausht the
matter. with the shop: the trouble is the
! fundamental one that few things are done
well in hurry and under pressure. Only
| the rare and trained mind can succeed
under such conditions, and this type OF
mind usually recognizes the danger too
| we'll to yield to il.
! The shops offer wonderful bargains at
this time of the year, and the woman who
is in touch with, thew :"d no Goes 10
I 1.ak.s /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

%RY 1HEBEW-JrH. .bsu re h.
clothed in bo, ,ve.,bsra I, j.
AAk !. oues.ion ;;a, .y.r,. ,,,
wv must apsuar ,..,l n II,
Tho, j. "a hi1-;r -, 70
.ronsibiIi.y If We y.o,,y6 I;,.e banr;,, rs
-.
poo't w 'i'e u!seS ptooieiii
lhefe may be those wHo advocate,
seriously. not humorousis the adoption OF
q uniform fashion but they do NOT go so
f,r -, ,d,..se ~, cam. ,,,,.
~ o'-e ~
d io' WINTER. we i've ~ country OF
extremes. o.. as ThacSera% put II. IL
is q country where biizzartiS of cold are
followed h,. r,izzards 81 r.af
:,
mss ~ p'o'st' y o'''e" 20 ''''
extremes. and that alone axes the Amefi
can woman more than the woman of
other countries can Ilrd.rstard Again
,,,,, t.,,.,. -. -,,.-,,.,,,, -rha
90 'o' r! l
gown winch served well on NoouaHrls an
a-onv 10 the ttcsh on satirday We
s,,E:rr1 ~ the fo;,ch of fabric on We'd
,,,. - 80, -,
49, ''HO'S ~ N'pe On
III SoaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
HINTS FOR CARE OF
SUMMER WARDROBE

ter than to sponge them lightly win
milk and vigorously rub them with
, strip of old soft. black silk. Milk softens
the hard finish and prevents 1t cracking:
The possession of a shoe brush VIII
make tips to the various bootblacks that
cross ones summer horizon smaller. one
made of felt and bristleS combined is
good sort for rubbing dust from shoes.
Then there is a little pocket SHOE
, cleaning case that is great convenience.
1t consists of small leather holder in
which are stored a tiny polishing brush,
a cloth to remove dust and small boN
of polish either for tan or black SHOES.
This would prove great convenience
to any summer traveller.
The lace. chiffon and ribbon accessories
of the summer girls toilet require eN-
auisite care. They should never pc
crowded carelessly into. boxes, but care
fully separated by crumpled tissue paper.
If the loops of ribbon in. bows or chouN
are large, they should be stuffed with
tissue paper Wells should be rolled and
not folded. A long, slender piece of wood
or an oblonS piece OF. heavy cardboard
is excellent for rolling wells.
There is no way of bringing real fresh
ness to maline that has been made life
less by dampness. The only thing to dc
! is to press it carefully, and let it go al
| that. 1t will not regain its old freshness
| but it will at least he smooth and wrin-
kleless.
White feathers. most extravagant OF
all the summer girls appointments, car
! be washed thus: Make warm Suds from Z
pure white soap, dip the feathers in an6
shake them about lightly. Directly the
water becomes dirty. make second lo
i of suds. repeat the washing and rinse
/ several times in clear. tepid water. Ther
+, lay them between soft old cloths and put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Some of the new cloth capes have little
vests of brocade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

TT any part of a woman's wardrobe
deserves pity, it is that part OF II
= which travels with her from pillar
to post in the summer, when she tra'eis
from seashore hotel to country mousse
back to the city and then to the noun
tain camp.
Nothing but fastidious care can make
small wardrobe 30 through the de-
mands of long aand visit-filled summer
The most important element in the
care that must be bestowed on the
abused summer wardrobe is careful
hanging and slowing away. in bureau
drawers or on closet hooks.
OF course in some of the less eXpen-
siye summer hotels or boarding houses
there is not a generous supply of closet
room. But even though the summer WIS.,
itor's room at the inexpensive hotel is
not supplied with closets, she will find,
tucked in some corner, probably at the
head of her bed, Shelf presumably for
the disposition of hat boxes. Under 1t
will run piece of narrow board, with
hooks or nails. If she expects to remain
any length of time, 1t will pay her to nj
this corner up as an extra closet at once.
She should invest dime or two IN the
sort of wire hooks which can be screwed
into the shelf and hang down to hold the
wire racks on which her frocks are hung.
Then she will take the measurements
! of the shelf, and from J-cent calico, in
| a summary. flower design, she will make
! a curtain to hang around the shelf and
| completely envelop the clothes hung be-
hind it, This curtain should have ample
| fullness and keep out all dust. Cheese
| cloth will look more dainty, but the cal
/ leo will keep out the dust better.
| Shirt waists hung over wire racks will
look fresher than if laid away in draw
ers. Lace and silk waists should be
wrapped in blue tissue paper and laid
| away in drawers. each waist having its
| sleeves stuffed with tissue paper and
holding long. narrow sachet bag.
a moist gown should never be hung
among fresh starched clothing. but
| should be dried and cleaned before find
ing its place in the closet.
| Never hang daintiiy trimmed and
| iounced summer-Gown inside out. Better
| save trifie on the trimming and buy a
| bag cover of cheap muslin to protect
| it. if the closets are not dust proof. Do
not allow skirts to drag on the floor of
the closet.
4 The summer girl who goes in for ath-
letics. and yet desires to be immaculate
| in the matter of skirts and shirt waists
has her own troubles. for mud-staned
! garments are particularly hard to clean.
! The mud may come off, but it leaves 4
| faint stain. particularly on the new light
clothes popular for this seasons outing
/ gowns.
| If when the actual mud has been clean
! ed away there remains the fatal ring Of
! stain. let the summer girl ask her land
| lady for raw potato, and use her
grandmother's method of removing mud
stain. Wash, pare and again wash the
| potato. then cut 1t through the center
| and rub the dress with the smooth sur
| face. When this becomes soiled cut off
thin slice of the tuber and rub with
| the fresh surface. Continue this until
| the dirt has been completely absorbed by
| the potato.
| The careful summer girl does not trust
her water-soaked shoes to the obliging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
{
~ T.. +
\>.Ss.s
NM )

of time will find life. made much easier
by taking advantage of what they offer.
But not under pressure.
Surely there are days when the hours
are not crushed together like many
leaves. and when ones mind is free to
determine on what is best as BELTS the
purse and the figure. for one considers
that far more these days than the face.
One looks at the waist drapery
where one used to look at the color under
the chin.
The American long ago found the
qualities of linen. and since then this
cool. if annoying, fabric has been placed
annually in the wardrobe of women, if
not of maA The latter consent to wear
it in the tropics but refuse to stand
the expense of it in the city. In the far
south, where laundry is reasonable, one
sees more of it than elsewhere in Amer
lea. but the men Of other parts of the
country cling to wooden suits. no matter
if the thermometer registers ninety de-
srees
Men far more given to tradition
than women are. and it would be brave
soul, indeed. who would venture on the
streets of large city wearing white
linen or pongee. No one would think -
breaking their unwritten tradition con-
corning the first appearance of a straw
hat.
How they stand the heat in the clothes
they insist upon wearing is neither here
nor thefe IN this story OF not weather
raiment. The question is: What is best
for women to wear?
j: :;
First. a suit OF linen or pongee is
such happy choice that no woman
should disregard it. 1t is better than
gown. or rather il is the necessary adj
junct to one. for one cannot depend on
an attenuated wardrobe like one suit in
summer. We each and all know the
trouble about linen. 1t will wrinkle like
a dogs nose, but we also know that it
gives a rcstful feeling of GOODNESS in
broiling sun or humid haze that no other
material. except shantung. can give.
The reason that women prefer the
Chinese silk to linen is it's reliability I'M
der adverse circumstances II keeps a
smooth surface. no matter what is
brought up against it, And it is de-
lightfully cool.
There are too many. designs from
which to choose. and too wide a d.
rersty il figures for stranger to advise
any oac kind, but it IS wise to remem-
o." =: ."m' g: tue present styles offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Hunting coats are seen in young girls
linen suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

The careful summer girl does not trust
her water-soaked shoes to the obliging
porter. Instead. she slips them from her
feet directly upon pair of trees. and
there they stay. drying into shape. When
perfectly dry. she rubs them with a bit
of vaseline, using a soft cloth. Rendered
soft and pliable by this treatment, she
slips them on her feet, and the hotel shoe
polisher does the rest
If the water-soaked shoes happen to ,a
patent feathers, She can do nothing pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

The shops offer wonderful bargains at
this time of the year and the woman who
is in touch with thew a~d wiin does 10
have a .ose Of a i. sp - r.. $ an. ,sta
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Oslaua.yereins.
~ M,
W.

gercinigte Singer DOn @al6inotOn
Braii0ent; Sobn @alomann; Sefrc-
tar 6. @ede, 14O 10. Str, @. 6.
@ai5inDtOn sGnarrbnuO. $50. 314.
s StroBe, q. 50. Gilbert 2cppcr,
Br1iioent. u. @rauncr. SefretGr, 3l4
s Str, g. SO. 81. @umprcdt, 0iri.
gent. Singitnnoe jeOen 3onnerstag
N6enO. MISUNDERSTANDING je-
oen eriten 9onnerstag /. SO.
sanser6nu6 . amenbereiu. Srau s..
IS. 8artbel, Yrdl. %eri. ieben 1. uno
8. 9iensta9 i. &C., abenOs s llbr III pbi@
gem Qofale.
NriOn : 0cianaOsrcin, 1905. 6
5traBe. q. SO. slua. Sdnliot, BrG-
iioent. Sobn @eber. Scfretdr,
518 6. Str. N.-@. @rof. 6. 6. Gbri=
Itiani, 9irigent. Singltunoe ieoelt
Mittpo1 uno Sonntag Nbeno.
0ireftorenOerl. am 2. Sonntag i.@f.
griun 9amemuereim. Srau .. 9rumz
fe, @riii. @erl. am 2. Mittiuo1 i. Wt..
abenos. in obiqem Qofdle.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
@reis fir oie SniertiOn
0emti6er GemtraI . @erciu i'm 81

9eMtl6er Sentral : |ereln i'm St
thrift Columbia. Mortin @ie'
oaao, YroiiOent; @olf9ang &ufod
libel, 1. @i5e-&r6i. Nuglit Sdmiot
2. 9i5c-9rGi. ; @m. @iegmann 3
8i5e-8rGi.; Sobn 9llt A. @i3e-8rdi.
GbaS. Wenthcim, 5. Gi5c-@rUi.; CIT
I.aDc @cnScr, Scfretdr, Gorarel
&eigbis; aarl Sammel, SNusnlet'
tier; Soc @onorod, 6obneltr00er.
@criammluna am 4. 9icnItag /. sc.
m @eBIers &otcI. 922 Eenna. aOe
@cternurmucrcin OcS 8. YatoiaOmS
&erIamunrp ii6 III 9to. 705 Sicbent,
STR. g. gg.
Srnliher MaiicnBmsUucint @ra-
iiocnt Martin @iegano; Sefreidr
Mu. s. MevcrS, 1919 Sruing Str
gircftorcn gcr%iannlllg Oil 2lcll
Gonntog i. Nf., ua6nlittagS, III Del
gnItalt.
Jranem= SilfsDercin. Srna s.. g.. Bar.
t6e[, 8r1liocntin. SerInnimelt lid an
2. 9Onnerstas /. 3d., 8 llbr aabm. in
@~uiienbaiis.
5ramen= Wabuereim. Srau s.. 20ffGer.
RrdiiOentiu. &crldmmelt lih mpnatlid
gculdb Noti0.
Sentidp-N merifaniidler gednifer'
%ereiu oeriammclt iih am /. ulo 3
Otittmoh oeS McEots I'M Sauaer
bunO, 3t4 @=Gtr. @.-@. &atl 9alicf
Scfret1r, 341S Wroipn Ctr. 9t.-@
@eruania Club. Mittmods uni
1reitoas gben0s in She Soiefam,
1928 S StraBe N.-@. Sefretdr 6
aletid, SIG @-StraBe, S.-@.
Trntider GrirncrbnnO pcriammcIi
li6 ieoen 3. Montog monatli6 in
S22 Ncnn. 9lbe.. 8eIOwcbrI Sofepl
Moir, 705 9(bte StraBe, &c.
DntcI Sraiis |crsnisunss . Ser
ein. SEQ. Mair. Scfrctar, 1881 lite
5traBe, g. 90. @crianlnelt Iid am
2. Oienstag /. SO. in Der Mrion=@aue.
Snfcl Srifg 9nmenuerein. Sralt 2.
8a6l, Yrdiibentin. @eri. Iid ant i.
@aitttpo6 i. M. i'm @alIle zines MitalieOe
9rOIpect Sill Cemetery. Sreo.
Smbof @rdiioent; @m. Mlortiu. &c
fretdr II. gI. @ridme0Oe, Sh emeiit.
@eri. am 1. Sreitag monatlib in S22
Ste 5traBc, g. @.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
eanSsmOnnIdaftIide nnS l~InterItat.
mas @creius.

Scrcin WaSen, gIoi5 Hciuaart Sc.
frct6r. liz . GrnBc, g. u. Ter
iqnimcIt iid) ieocn 2. W}ittDod in
Mcnat in 936 4a. Npe., q. %.
Columbia Nraner . SrauFcn.iVn
teritiitRnasnsrcin. Srana Nom, Or
fretGr. 1874 22te Str. %. %. Ser
IamnIluia en- 3. 9ienstao /. 90. i
90. 93G ga. gloe., q. M.
@cHcuOnrmitGOtcr lInte~rtitmnos
Gcreiit. Guil Spain, @rGiioent
Sobn Meininger, Sefretdr, $50. ~,
&-StraBe, N.=gS. g%eriammlung am
3. N}ittmod /. Yt. in 1922 Nsu. glnr
eritiitnne8uercir 8rie
1cb, Scfretdr, Care 20. 1920 Conn
2lpeliue. Gcriammclt iid icOcn crItcn
0iensta0 i. 90. III go. 922 ga goc
GdluGbiider Granfcn : ltmtcrftit
snGgsUcrrin, Midoel Dics, ScfretGr
500 $ Str, q. 8. @%eriammIunq an
I. DicnStaa /. SO. in go. 705 Sic
Gcllte Str. N.=gS.
0cntidj : 9mcrifamiider Inter.
ItiibmneS : &erein. Sic. 8ieqan0,
Scfrctdr, $40. 1924 Ste Str, S.-M.
Ielcpbon Main 2999m. @erIamml
an 9. Gicnstaa i. 90. in 705 Sic
bente Str. 81. 90.
9cntidcr Neutrality-suspicious.
0iitrift SO. 40. Sefret1r @in. san
aemnnlL 1916 Wiarion Stra6e, 81
IS. geriamineIt iiA ieOen 4. Miti
nod i. %. in 936 ga NOc.. 81. 50
9cutidcr llnteritiitnnesGmnS, 9i-
thrift 100. Wi6aeI 0ieb, SefretGr
500 $ Str. q. 6. &crI. am A
0ienstag /. 90. ii go. 936 Ya. Npe.
N.-@.
Scntiacr Neutrality-suspicious.. Gi
thrift DO 40. 5efrctGr SSo1n I1ci
ningcr, go. q @-StraBe, Oe.-8
Gcrinmmelt iid) am /. Mittpofj ie
oen DTS. III 936 @a. 9[pe., sc. 60.
@aIbinaton Sid Gelief. Scfretdl
g. 9iidof G~6errDoale 9iilrai eta
9. s.. &eri. ON /. unO 3. Montaq
1. 90, III Ser Nrion @oIle.
0eutide grnmd, GusiaIinifdcl
Fartci. @ell3cl Rifl, ScfrctGr, 1885,
0ntario 9foa0. gcri. am 2. lnlo 4
Moutug i. 90. III SO. Gil G.Str.,
N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
ser aarte $3.50 per SSabr.
@ermania NlannrrMOr. 922 9el

NermauiG WianurrMOr. 922 Ycim
g[pe @.-g8. @fdiiocHt: Sobn gfcif.
Sefretdr: Geo. SebaitiaL go. Ga
9riitc Str. 9t.@. Oirigeut: Gmil
5. Ggriitiaui @eiddfts : @eriamm
hing om 4. 5onntag i'm Monot
5ingltulI0c ic0cn Tonnqrltag unt
5ountog 9(bcnO III 922 Ya. IDe.
NiiuncrdJ0r Gamenurrein. Irau 6.
SaMcr, Irdi. @eri. am 1. Sonntag l.
DO. III o6igent 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
annrl1.

a NentIhe TreimaMrer GOge,
XGH Nrminins, SEQ. 25, S.a.@ Sc
~ @loam Sdneioer, Sefret1r
90. 3746 9fcainlep StraBe, gbeoy
Gbaie .. s. geri. an /. Ii. 3. Giens
tag /. 81. IN nellcn Maionic TempcI
@iIbclm Sell 2Osc ~. 5, q. 6
g. Of s. GeslammeIt lid icorn /
'unO 3. 9onnerstaG in Monat ir
SO. 936 Yn. Npc., @@. &aul Yndp
idnlio, Sefretdr, 1O7 5. StraBp
81 ..
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Xander & Plugge,
1917 6iebclte StraBe, %. u.
SeIepGau 9ort6 Ts3.

Ofbe @6i3fies. 1925 Die @aaoue; 4Ot
ba5 Gltart unD a%uftpdrts. 8eionOer5 Snls
perial, 6 Sabre alt, So Die @alpne, 75c
nas Glart, Glo 9leliable, 8 Sabre alt,
S4 Die Galone. 81 bas Quart. @uter
alter Bourbon, Mlalt bon 6cot9 @6is.
feb. California Sberries, 81 unO $3.50
Die @aQone. 25c uuo SOC ba5 Quart.
Seine importierte Sberrp ODER 8ortipeine
So Die @allone, 60c oas Quart. Ollie
Sorten @ranDic5. 9ilrms un0 Sins. Gas
liforni1de unD importierte Glarets, iouie
eigene Ereiiung. Pile Gorten &eibipeile
unD N6einipeine.
@reisliIte 8ir gerfasMms.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Ladies'! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCaII's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

McCaIPs Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at q moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions In
clothes and hats. 80
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per-
sonal matters. Only
50c a year. including
q free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
fer free sample copy.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns Will enable you to make in your
own home. with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
in style and fit. Prlee-none higher than 10
cents. Sem for free Pattern Catalogue.
We viii Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
scriptions among you friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
The MCCALL COMPANY, 239O 249 West 37h St., NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11

$. $. gergmaun Sefreidr;
@. Yf. Gmmcri@, Siilf Sefretdr.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
Fereins~ ind a~ooen~Ralender

Ole $erren Sefretdre itO eebetert rns Ihts bon Observation-Disclosures
lopie bon @orgdngeu in ibren gereneu 9eridt gu geben, uno fmo mir
fts befrebt, iOIde an seeigneter Steae ua3une5men.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
|. o. o. MoosE-Meets second AMI

L. o. o. MoosE-Meets second and
fourth Thursday evening each
month at W. o. ". hall. VISITING
brothers cordially invited. Howard ?
Davis, Dictator; P. A. Linn Secretary.
]. {. RosENWALo LODGE NO. sal
10. Of 3. B.-Meets every first Tues
day OF the month in the vestry rooms
Of Temple Montefiore at O'Clock }
m. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited. Isaac Appel, President; Charles
Greenclay, Secretary.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13

MODERN WooDMEN or AMERICA
Meet in the Forest Of Brotherly
Love at Woodmen OF the World hall
on the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month at p. m. G. H. Stewart
sonsul; @. Laemmle, Clerk; 2. W
Montague, Local Deputy. vlsitins
members are especially welcome and
cordially invited.