davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

me members ~ the ~ p conFrara-
ton VIII be- glad Co know that thelr naa-
tor T. q Fisher who has been attend
iuE TIE northeastern ohio District CON
Terence at Nnrwak ID has been 10
turned 90 them Tor another wear Thla
makes the fourth Veur that Rev D.. r..
FISHER boz been The pastor ~ that
church and no naa uu doubt done re- great
IluI ~ .lul Lu InIa rnrnnmnIIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

sam small che georuan uiu srrsE
Ha follows.
octoher Q. Richmond DO an rarr
SprinEneld. 1870 o.. m hrrfrrI.r. r..l
p n, berrnul2 %. m Toronto fH
D.. m
uclobsr q Hioounrff 1889 m
.mithueld. O. NJ. hdrna 1a D. 81
VI Iiegeani ain fHlIon.Hfa d
10 ~. Minro Junction. Do b. n
bcfnhCr u rNfnuNlIfr ff d n. nnr.
land. n o.. Counorrillr use = L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

large crowd attended the dance ana
euchfe party given last evening under
the direction Of the members of Shield
gt Honor lodge. 40. &. OF Warwoo,l.
Eetreshments were served az a season-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
clArssdoa Hotsl Rs~1strar..
GAINESVILLE
suaa.y seAOol coaF.ntlou AZ 49,,

hlty school conFsntiOn ana Parade.
n.ir,e., - ..t.t. . sept l0.-The
rr .ien. county SUNDAY school runre-l-
.s ne ln this city russedav aff.rreu,
~, ~ ~alosrned Wednesday evening Al
49, Tnth.rlaHtic meeting Wns hsis
~ Wa iafEeiy attended One ~ a..
-leelat FEATURES 81 the con Naufiorl 80
nc . ne incest annlrs 81 tho kind sVsr
I. ueIt Vac the parade 81 NOR. fhrn
= i m iensth. participated in b. M
~ legates and members Of All ~. tt,i,.
~ rtnual school In the city haaIaf
n, the eity hand great many of fhe
.a.ls tetr ana many 81 the ola foIl.
we're taken in AUTOMOBILES. p.r..,. =.
.iuttent kinds We're - he seen 90.
Dry" f"ts onio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. Sept 3O.-Crcdf hal
ances i.45. Runs i30.E25: avtrage g5.-
a75. shipments 7s.iis. average 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

court Hsws
~ - lfinum haa heEun auit aeaInsf
- Mo- ausisn Zoe "a a1d danares
~. 800. 80 ~ aosn snd injured ~ ~
t".nl % March street. above Eirhth.
o. -, NJ s''s ,,'i., siiornsy ier pi.intiff
,rs s'sa Wv ss,-, s ,i, % 81.
~ angticn o. stun Building N aali nd
.tnnlsse 90 rlaiutiffs iands and Tor
800 esrnases cphsn. attornsF for
c'usnrrfisi National tsus ID. N.i,.,
"a sprraissnieHf 80 asids
80 80 airrsisf..snt erdsFed
90 rati-r1 go Iss'.s m 49,, ~, IL -, a
- 'srfni fp 80 sers ordsrsd faffsit.
~. ~. rlsss run,t 60 tor.s ...i.
ramnrI b rraI ~ az. "a 49,.
VIDE srtllnf at rasfa nf arfanfsrf
R-.Ity rrs.sf.r.
80 N.trrisar r. lr.s. Hrfnar f.f
Meirei urhln ta N.m. w-siu
sspsi ue.asF g. Asstia 49,. 80
ss.sterH FOL vi r. u.ra..
- ~. ,s ss.r'.is rsrs 3D..
s.uihsfr -. tarr 81 rr.- r-
af % irrra-.- o.
HInr. HIInH
rII.rHrf ea.r na f..r arr r......
fHHrr. a.r.r aar-.-
ls-.is l.sfsf fa rras rap.r 81,
lats.s g. usu r-Issrsu.
r'nif IL narrl Elrf urIra r.r.
80 IrfrIarf M. Nnrr.H I..r.r..l. 81.
wee arfas Hr.ftreIf f.r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

Secretary D. a. cha ffn1 I'd frr .rr..
Der nl comufrce haH rerIrrff u. a...rf
similar position ln larra aaafrlr
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
MANNlNGTOB

MhNNfNurnN W Na a- -
W. fHfn Reset H.rH NH n. HrHrra T.
I|IH"HNaI ..HHHH nH fHH ... H.r-
ltH etenlHE o. UHr. ..rr...f r...f
N HUH .I"Hrn.HHH III" HHHH.nHa
~ N |rf" IHH .r.rHr az.
80 |"H.nr on" Mr HH..rHa..a
RI 'H aHHr.II. NH uHn III II r.nHr. ID
.llHr unfr NnHHfrI ..Fn anr CO ara.
NaInr IInTn urrH served before fha
rlrfN IfH 0n fHa Hraf r.r
naacina Ciasa
MH'N ri. NHFHHHHH..HHr
il rondurf rrlHafr nHnr.nr rIaaa
n ne EIta rIuh hfF.nnlrr Mafraafae
aenfenhrr rn
c n robIn har removed hIa tafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

street N'"
Captain Nick Schiller Of nsiiair. -.
trsn-Actlng bu-iness about ~. court
house "Wednesday
- basit Ihomss left isst 81, enina for
oo.N IN where ne viii meet his fam
~ Nho have been visiting -elatiVes in
49, They viii spend q lev DAYS
49,, .aen t,istiNss ~ wv Nork before r.
tarnina 20 their homo here.
hrr. Albert Troll and daurhfer All.
49,. rpent yesterday IN wheeling On
tourink Ger. N" haNir
81, william G.idblatt. superintendent Of
~ standard Detective Itur.su. Mia
neadqusrtcrt IN MheeiinE as 6,,.t-
.iAi'"r about the court house Ned
clArspdon Hotsl Rs<istrars.
~ ID Morrison. Cleveland. lame.
.1.esiels hridgcport. y. ". Fowls ard
VIE % haruestillo. A Uer.6er
nafuns Ferry Mr.. o. W Fovler nd
srece Fowler % narn~svfiIg. f..-,.t
Aennon. harnesville. u A Ke,r.ie
,I.o@ Port, Ross Ellis. HarnesVllI- and
heisy bcfton % harnesyiiie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
FINANCIAL.


y "a; n Run . 80 . m. s'.us.u,m.. ',ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

The resiAats OF thfs ,-l.r,,,-,,..,,.. -
1859 this murnlna uheu word -
tf..tcNed mere % the instant dean ~
a. -. the son % Mr. and Me-
-, - Andf son. ~ south Lincoln AZ.
.ue. ana Junior member 81 the Arfsr.c.,
s.nlnef 90 Young Anderson and IN.
a's-sf iett here early thls mornirr Tor
the water works 10 rnf s.-,. 49,.
1921. ne tree they we're Duflur a.
aims struck dead suar NIL -.
skull br. W ~ Sfrpk.ra 81 49, 80.
hho-IitsL va called Immediately so
9e1th had been irstanfanenua NJ A.
sr.S.,a ears of see and a. 4
va Feneral fnVorifr uffh' ~ 10
mates. ne grief sfrirkrn rarrrfs go
nI"ihef, clyde. have ths sympathy
or The community Turar.f .---...
mentE are not made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

Union services vii ~ .a.,.f...t..s ...
Eaopath moruiug ~ che praahrfrrrau
ehurch Preparatory ssr vices am II
"eid thir FhurSdaN evening" a. 0'riari
NJ and Mr. charles nsruaIHa %
toronto. we're called here fhle u-~t -
W bedside - NJ Nsrnrlf'a fanrffsr
alsA isorcua EsNnolds who una rua ~
the victims ~ the aufoulnfflr s-rff.1.a
sunday Miss Reynolds coufIflar. ~.
mains unchanged ard un horsa "a 49,
recuvsrY are auterfnlusf
Mrs Cynthia Lowry ~ fnmar ga.
hul Nan lynn n HallaT'a Muia ararf
= day THIS week Wifh Me- ana NJ II
~ ,,teNeft ~ Nnrth Arch street
Mrs Fark Hall az gnaErr go. -
visiting Mr and Mr. william usrrfif
81 Warren arfnur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Reb. Dr. G. 81. 4l1Gop Comes to
0Maugb Gburcb in August
Grand Forks, n. D., Pastor to Complete Transfer of
Pulpts at That Time With Rev..A H. Thompson.

years. For about the same length of time
he was pastor in Frostburg, Md. and Is
now in his sixth year at Waugh Church.
His work in all these churches. it is said,
has been marked by improved conditions.
At Waugh q debt of 5000 has been re-
duced to less than 81 900. and improve
ments made to the property to the value
of 1900 all of which has been paid. He
leaves the church, 1t is declared, united
and hopeful, with a bright prospect for
enlarged usefulness.
He voluntarily and with full knowledge
assumes a heavy burden. The church to
which he goes Is burdened with debt OF
$4,000. But the community Is regarded
as a live and progressive one. being an
educational, musical and distributing cen
ter, and the pastor believes good work
! can be done shortly in reducing the DEBT
| Grand Forks is the home OF the state
University and of the Wesley Methodist
College, which holds the unique distlnc-
ton of being the only denominational IN
stitution in the country which cooper
ates with state institution. The city
now numbers $4,000. with no other white
Methodist Church in it, and, 1t is said. Is
| growing at the rate of 800 a year.
The. opportunity. together with theii
son presence in the west. makes the ap-
peal to Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. and they
will leave on the 18th Of the month, visit
ing friends in Frostburg over Sunday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

On the first Sunday in August Rev. Dr.
F. NJ. Mccoy of Grand Forks. N. D., will
assume the pastorate of Waugh Meth
odist Episcopal Church. in line with the
exchange effected between him and Rev
A. II. Thompson, the present pastor.
DIR. Mccoy is nearing forty years of
age and has a wife and family. He is an
allimnus of Ohio Wesleyan University
and Boston School of Theology and car
ries the degrees Of A. NJ, S. 7. B. and
D. D.
He comes to Washington. 1t is said, with
reputation for ability and devotion that
promises well for the future. He was
sought after by several churches In the
middle west but preferred the east.
The exchange takes effect July 1. but
the officials of Waugh Church have al
lowed DIR. Mccoy a months leave that he
may visit relatives and friends in Della
ware. Ohio.
Both the members of Waugh congrega-
ton and the ministers of the Baltimore
confe -ence, it is pointed out. part with
Rev Mr.. Thompson with deep regret
The Baltimore anG Washington preach
ers' meetings have each taken action ex-
prcssive of their esteem, and Waugh
Church will give a farewell reception
Tuesday evening to the pastor and his
wife
Waugh Church is Mr.. Thompson's sec
ond pastorate in Washington, he having
served Wilson Memorial for nearly five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
WHAT THE BABIES ARE ..
WEARING THESE DAYS

Raby now wears color on his chris
tening cloak and bonnet. II seems tha'
he too must submit to fashion scorh
for monotony and to show ms one"
euce TO her passing whims displai
anon a very pale straw yellow pa'N-
ground :. wreath OF vatican niue ana
mini, nowcrets with a few green leaves
here and there.
His senior in the nursery, sthait ''oH
of two. Just exalted to tronser SUITS.
signifies an appreciation for picturesque
effects by wearing ohNer TWIST "a
ment comprising pair OF htA'h'f
bockers fastened on blouse th'
whole displayins a far more generous
use of material than poor oliNef :
scanty clothes did.
Many mothers, however. sun prefer
the belted tunic and knickerbockerS OF
,ime-honored use. thinking that IT SUITS
,he rotund figures of their young sons
better than the new KIND oil "fess
Rut there is a spice Of novelty i'll the
oliver design which is of appealing
force. nth, a;,i.,e
tho little frock beneath is the sign thdl
summer is nearly here for Miss sweet
and Seven, who throughout the Soia i
months has worn coat thdl reael II'.
if the truth must he told, hld no skii
at ALL but pair of comfortapl'
brooches to match the coat, a type VI
out-of-door suit athletic damsels APP
| preciate greatly
| Now she is given a coat amusinsly
like her mothers sport jacket MADE OF
| light wool or taffeta, drawn into a erodu
| band at the hem and finished with
quite plain linen or pique collar het
| skirt is also drawn into band az
| the hem. and is made of crepon, pam
| or patterned. or of any other material
| preferred for the purpose. There are
| many corduroy materials. and the ne"
rough surfaced water and ripple oe-
signs are receiving much approval.
| The little people are dressed Eng nsn
| ia shion, are given pale yellow gloves
I instead of the white ones OF old. put
| black shoes are their portion. unless II
Is traditional in the individual nursery
| for brown ones to be worn until the
| age of seven. after which they are
1 relocated to the country with BLACK
| ones for city wear
For all small children the fabric hat
| is so comfortable that it obtains re-
! neWed success season after season:
Charming, indeed is the device OF
matching the hat and the frock, or part
If il and in this connection the line
| white crepes, with their blossom sprigs
in primitive colors, are childlsh-iooking
i and suitable for girls of tender years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Great Bealing 0@ork Of the CHRISTIAN
Gburrb.
Various Denominations Have Accomplished Much IN
Building Hospitals and Dispensares in Foreign
Lands.

fifty-seven hospitals and dispensaries ir
India, China, Africa and the Philippine
Islands, and ffty-four medical mission
aries and thirteen trained nurses, and
treated last year $1,000 people.
THE Southern Baptist Church has
eighteen hospitals and dispensaries In
Mexico, Africa and China and thirteen
medical missionaries and six trained
nurses, and treated last year G5,o0t
people.
"The Northern Methodist Church has
forty-four hospitals in China, India. ko-
rea, Mexico. Africa, Malaysia and Ger
many, and forty-siN medical missionaries
and last year treated 1000 people.
THE Southern Methodist Church has
eight hospitals in China. Korea, Mexico
Africa and Brazil, and ten medical mis-.
sionaries and four trained nurses. and
treated last year g. s4 people.
THE United Presbyterian Church has
six hospitals in Egypt and India. and
twelve medical missionaries and four
teen trained nurses, and treated last
year 90, 600 people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
9noustrial Ahbaate Of the
.. 81. 6. q.
This Department In Work for Men
Is Forging Ahead Splendidly,
Leaders Declare.

The striking advance of the Y. Nj. =.
A. just now is in the so-called IN
dustrial department, leaders OF the
work declare.
This department carries association
work to operatives in lumber ana cot
ton mills, steel works and coal mines
and employs, as far as possible. stu
dents in colleges to do the work. al
ways under direction of trained sec
rotary.
The student aim is both to get work
done at as little cost as possible, and
also to enlarge the sympathies and
experience of men who are likely. later
in life, to be employers of labor and In
control of industrial concerns
Associations report the remarkable
experience, new even to them. of lum-
Der and mining companies approach
ing them with offers to erect buildings
at their own cost In when TO carry Oh
association work.
Within the past six months as many
offers of this kind as associations
could handle have come to them - u 'i;o
sissippi and Louisiana. of Idaho and
Wa shington, of Minnesota and Maine
in the coal regions OF West Virginia
Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri. and IN
the cotton mills of South Carolina, North
Carolina and Georgia, buildings costing
s. 600 to $4,000 each have been opened
in large numbers. The total cost of all
approaches 100000.
At Silver Bay, on Lake George July
20, for ten days. a school of methods Is
to be carried on, intended to enlist ana
instruct men who desire to enter upon
his industrial work. No buildings are
accepted by the association save as
t.ained secretaries are available to take
charge Of work in them. The summer
school is part of the training Tor THIS
new line of Christian effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

1.-THE Healing Wings is the title Of
very interesting pamphlet issued by the
executive committee of foreign missions
Of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States. 1t deals with the healing Work
of the church with special reference to
the service for chiidren's Day. May 81
and comes from the educational depart
ment of which Mr.. John I. Armstrong Is
secretary. The following interesting
facts are taken from this enlightening
pamphlet:
THE Christian Church has thirty hos
pitals and dispensaries In Africa, China;
the Philippine Islands and TIBET, ana
fifteen medical missionaries, and treated
last year 181 900 people.
The Episcopal Church has nineteen
hospitals and dispensaries in China and
Japan and fourteen medical missionaries
and eight trained nurses, and treated last
year 221. 900 people
THE Northern Baptist Church has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Or VARERGNBEs EASIEST TO PROVIDE WITH

wolfe woven from silk threads. Tho
afternoons entertainment may include
a the-dansante or "A drive to the coun-
try club. smart and rather formal
costume accompanied by hat. buttoned
dancing boots or pumps. parasol and long
gloves of embroidered silk. must BE
ready to meet any formal affair proposed
for the afternoon.
On the other hand. the afternoon en-
tertainment may turn out to be long
automobile ride or a sail or motor boat
spin, and such event must also be pro-
vided for. 1t is always best to have with
one wrap of some sort or other which
will do duty for motoring or boating.
This year the summer wrap is a cape.
and the cape may be carried over ~"
arm when the out-of-toNn trip Is made
! If ii takes np too much room IN week
| end trunk or suit case
For the evening there is hut one choice
| this year a dancing froCk- y dann'r
| formal or informal. winds ny every oven
| ing entertainment The dancing trorkS
| packed in the weekend trunk may y"
| simple affairs Of net lfce ana machine
| embroidery in lingerie fr"ck style. ar
| they may he formal dinr.r-aance "oe
! tunes OF chiffon. pussy willow taf"iA-
Northumberland net aud tui"- ~ r.
| frock of each kind-that l.. one clahorai
| lingerie frock and one rather Simple
| evening gown of tulle or chiffon oNe"
| satin-should be a satisfactory provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

and hopes and ambitions. the golden OPP
portunitics are gone-and they return no
more.
word 10 those in the noon of opportu-
nity's day Everything is not now before
yor Years of responsibility are behind
you Their record is written and cannot
be changed.
What of the future?
Opportunities door is not yet closed.
1t is in the meridian of life that the
grand and notable achievements are
made.
In the mature powers of manhood and
woranhood much can be accomplished
to retrieve the past IL the past has been
unsatisfactory but if you still keep busy
here and there with the tri1es OF life, the
opportunities now so potent for good to
yourselves and others will soon be gone
forever.
Be viglant in the day of the strength.
Guard safely the priceless treasure placed
in thy charge. that the dread judgment
upon the unfaithful may not be thy por-
ton. but instead the plaudit, We'll done
thou good and faithful servant. enter into
the joys of thy Lord"
There is no escape from responsibility
There is a charge to every one, as ex-
pressed in the words of the old familiar
| hymn:
| A charge to keep ! have.
God to glorify;
A never.dying soul to save,
And fit it for the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

churches going and telling others what
they learned from sermons, instead OF IN
viting others to come to churches and
themselves hear. A church home week is
urged, corresponding to the church so
cial week adopted by Episcopalians. both
with the aim of settlement and report
ing period for all forms OF effort sum
mer campaigns are urged to start at once.
leaders in single congregations are to be
searched out and laymen made far larger
use of.
The Presbyterian and Reformed church
campaigns plan better work in churches
located in college towns. They regard
frankly. pastors in such towns in some
cases as more likely to drive young men
away than to bring them in Especially
do they seek young men for the mission
fields. the home ones as well as foreign.
The Episcopal plan. now nearly perfected.
is to send over the country such clergy
as possess the largest gifts Of spirituality
and eloquence. to hold what are termed
missions. covering usually a weeks time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Three new eyangelistic campaigns are
ordered.
All of them have new features. One.
the Methodist, maps out intensive work
for the entire year. The other two. Pres
byterian and Reformed. are for the 80 :
600 students of higher education. from
the ranks of whom ministers and all
Christian workers, or nearly all. says
the order for the campaigns, come in due
course.
All three of these bodies have agreed
that the working year to begin next
October shall be given up to interces-
sions to the Holy Ghost for larger in
fiuence upon the churches. An Episcopal
Church preaching mission is also to start
at the same time.
The Methodist recommendations are for
local and personal work. They give what
is believed to be the first official indorse-
ment of the new method of members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Virginia CHRISTIAN Gnbeabor Societies
Boln Outing.
Organization Fort Myer Heights Entertains Society
of Mount Olivet NJ P. Church.

The games consisted Of a peanut race.
fake shot-putting contest, a standing
broad grin and a basket ball game in
which a toy balloon replaced the basket
ball. Miss Ora Boughton won the peanut
race and Mr.. Frank Groves the shot-put-
ting. Mr. l. n. Rich conducted the ath-
letic contests.
Among those present were Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Burrows. Miss Boughton of Bali
ston. Mrs. Wadleigh. Mrs. Rich. Miss
Lucy Lynn. Miss Eva Rich. Miss Thelna
Wright of the Heights. Mr.. Claude
Thomas, Mr.. A Marcy of Ballston, Mr..
Ralph Rich. Mr.. John Lynn, Mr.. Frank
Groves of the Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

The Fort Myer Heights Christian En-
deavor Society entertained the Christian
Endeavor Society of Mount Olivet NJ. r.
Church near Ballston at a tea social at
the heights chapel Friday night. Mrs. w.
A. Bobb, chairman of the social commit
tee Of the Fort Myer Society, was in
charge.
After a short devotional meeting fol-
lowed by musical program prepared by
the visiting society a series of mock attn
letic games amused the gathering for an
hour. The feature of the music was a
solo by Mr.. Claude Thomas of Ballston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Boston June II, and have before them
a debt that is admittedly too heavy
to be paid off by ordinary means
This debt amounts at this time
to $2sO.0oO. and has been accumulated
through about five years last past by
two Of the three large Baptist benevo-
lent societies The largest part comes
from the foreign society, the one
hundredth anniversary Of whose found
ing is being celebrated.
4 question to attract deep interest Is
the policy of Baptist work in China
Baptists of the north have four con-
siderable mission fields in that repub-
lie, and it had been proposed to abandon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
The reason is the ex-

pense.
A report recently made is to the ef-
feet that Baptist missionary work IN
China. supported by money given ~
American Baptists. is below what 1t
ought to be in efficiency.
Nevertheless. there is stout opposition
to the giving up OF even this smallest
Of Baptist fields there. 1t was stated
at Nashville that the largest NUMBERS
ever attending Baptist anniversaries
in the south were present. 1t is pre-
dicted that the same record VIII oe
made at Boston at the end OF TINS
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

The fires of ambition burn bright in
YOUR bosom. Life is rose-tinted- The
flowers are brighter. their perfume sweet
er-the fields are greener. the streams are
clearer. life is dearer and the earth is
lovlier to the young than to the old.
All Of hfe's opportunities are yours.
viii YOU not be wiser than the many
who are now old have been?
| beware OF being busy here and there"
with the mere pastimes and pleasures OF
the passing days, until the opportunities
for mental and religious Improvement are
gone.
AS the years go by from hfteen 10
wenty and to twenty-five and to thirty
years Of age, We keep thinking that when
| this and that matter at hand Is out OF
She way We will begin to store our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Igold shot taffeta forms the skirt and
drapery: the tunic and bodice are OF
lace, the lace bodice being laid over
fiesh-tinted tulle. Three deep-toned
American beauty roses at the corsaSe
give the strong color touch to the cos
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

A CAPE wrap which may be used for
- motoring. travelling or veranda
wear will prove an invaluable invest
ment to the woman who contemplates
many weekend visits this summer.
The gay lining of black and white pussy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

THERE is nothing better than shep-
herd checked worsted for the sum-
mer travelling suit. for this material seems
to emerge from a long, dusty journey
looking fresher than navy serge or any
other dark worsted fabric. Here is a