davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
PERSONALS.

WORN INGMEN- -TOI- WILL NOT GET
any better values now or any other
time than what We Ci.r every business
day. no doubt hut ,ur figures must -
and ar" lower =" they say. -" Ns
for slightly Us. j uveTCuttS. &, to Tln. one
price. JJSTii~ OLD STAND. sls i
| OFFER \ REV NRD OF $50 To ANY
reSp"uSih" person or Persons " no may
be able to furnish me with information
that Will lead n the arrest and CunvIC-
tiOn OF any responsible p.-rsOn Or persons
who have been circulating slandeTuus
reports concerning the uuderS,EIl- q. Nd
dress ROEERT l.. MCARDLE. The
Herald Office. Bon T.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
OBITUARY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Howard Carnahan, wife Of Mai Earl G.
Carnahan, Twenty Infantry. u.
:. y. who died suddenly Wednesday at
Fort Sheridan. Ill. will he held this aft
ernOOn at o'clock from the home OF her
mother, Mrs. George T. Howard, 1916 F
street northwest. Rev Father Cooper
Of St Matthews Catholic Church. will
ufhciate, and burial will be private at
Arlington.
Mrs. Carnahan's death was caused by
acute BriEht's disease, following an ILL
ness of a few hours. She leaves two
children. a daughter katherine. and an
infant son. Mrs. Canahan was a native
OF this city. and had many relatives and
and children. she is survived by her
mother. two sisters, Mrs. John Ashburn
and Miss Frances Howard. and three
brothers, Robert 9. Howard John {.
Howard, and George T. Howard.
Funeral services for Frank T Rawlings.
siNty-four years old and a resident of
the District for siXty-two years. who dIei
at his home at the Cairo on saturday,
will be held privately this afternoon al
the apartment. Rev. DIR. J. Harvey Dun
ham. Of the Western Presbyterian
Church. will ofiiciate. Intcment in Rock
Greek Cemetery will follow.
Mr Rawlings was promln. Mt fig're
in real estate and insurance circles
Of Washington. lie was born in Cal
vert County. Md. in ~ Fo- more than
a quarter OF century he was president
Of the Arlington Fire Insurance C"m-
pJny.
Ia 1897 he resigned that position and
Lecame The head Of the real estate firm
that goes hv his name lie was Inem-
bei of the Board Of Trade and of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association. as well
as = thirty-second degree Mason. HIS
wife Mrs Emma =. Rawlings. two SONS,
! Sse W. and Richard Rawlings and 4
daughter. Mrs James Barr, Of MiITau-
hee. survive him
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
PARCELS TELL OF DEATHS.
Presents Sent Abroad Returned
stamped "KIIIed" or "MissinE."

PottsvilIe. Pa. Dec. %7-Scores Of
Christmas presents. mailed in the latter
part OF November or early In December
TO persons in Austria and Russia hav"
been returned to residents in SchuyIkill
County. marked killed" or missing "
Most OF these persons were killed in the
war and the return OF the Christmas let
tcrs or packages was the first in forma-
tion their relatives here had OF their
fate.
There are 1000 natives OF Austrian this
county and 1000 Russians. most OF whom
regularly send money abroad, but a great
falling Off has been noted since the war
begun.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is =our nose IniShapCn in Any
way? Do your checks sag Have you
hagEiness over or under your eyes Are
your cheeks hollow IIav" YOU fre0kles
or mOles or other disCOloration OF the
skin? ANY or all Of these defect which
are So annoying, can h. remedied
promptly by our painless method Without
inconvenience or loss OF time. Gail and
investigate for yourself Office, l6- II st
N Ihnnn N $3.50
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
OPEN NEW AUDITORIUM.
Grace baptist Church Occupies Re-
Gently Finished Part of Structure.

First services iu the new auditorium of
Grace Baptist Church. Ninth and ID
streets southeast. were held yestcrday,
morning. afternoon and evening. \ former
pastor. Rev. \. J. anderson. preached
the morning sermon At . o'clock in the
afternoon 'get-JOEcth"r'' service for
the men 9s held. R"v. Samuel II.
Greene. pastor Of calvary baptist Church,
conducted this service.
The chur.h's pastor. Rev. +. W. JOhn-
."n. presided at the evening serv!C".
when the rites Of haptism were observed.
Br Il. T. Woodward sang.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
EAT IN OPEN AT 10 BELOW.
Girl OrIEinntors of "OzOnarIanIsm" ~
Prove Courage of Convictions.

O'II' - VI N"11 ' NtHN'II''
Chicago. Dec. 27.-"Ozonarianism' they
call it the latest food fad in following
which the faithful eat out OF doors.
The originators of the fad, Miss Jean
cite MiChaelson and Miss Florence Popp.
were interviewed this morning dining in
their back yard at 3S47 Ridgeway avenue.
The thermometer was 10 below
The girls were bundled in furs and
warmed their hands over the alcohol
flame of a chafing dish between bites.
Yes, it's cold" shivered Miss Michael
son. but the fresh air kills the germs"
The girls had converted several friends
to their belief but were alone in the
practice this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
DIED.

HAIL.EN-Ou =. day. December -. 1914
~ - =. u.. NJ h"r residence. 81
SEVENTH street southwest. HELEN.
beloved wife Of James HALEY
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WEANER-Sudd- My. ON friday. DeCem-
Der -. 1914 GEORGE WEAVER. be-
loved son of Anna SEcULrv.
Funeral from W W. Deal X cos fun
eral parIors Mondnv December y, at
l3.G'
RAWLINGS-ASs0ciaJ Oldest In
habitants Distract Of Columbia.
Funeral services Of our late associate,
at his late residence. Tn" Cairo. Mon
day, December =. at ~ o',lOck.
RNDER-On SATURDAY. December =. 1914.
al Raleigh y. G.. JAMES T.. beloved
son of Mary and the late Patrick
RYDER
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
Brine Archives Back to Paris.

Paris. Dec. = vi arrangements have
been made for tn" return to Paris OF the
archives OF tho ministry Of war which,
Earring unforeseen circumstances, will
hc r"instated here January :.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

WALL. PAPER IOC. &c. 25C. AND SOC
paper. Jc and l"r per piece. rooms pa
perrd s. up Plestering and painting OF
all kinds. IL PREFIX. vi p 81. NV.
Phone y. 24SI.
PArERuANGiNG. TLN~TEEING. PAINTING
aud dryu-tf.rE Rooms prI~."i. so uV.
Naaf v,ra lg rtEI ,1rr-'n
I'rHr ,lr Z. NrN tSlI.
JESTER & 60. e = =
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
B0ARD-WANTED.

WANTED-BOARD BY TWO YOT-NIi
mon at 81 per week between = and :
streets and Connecticut avenue and
Twentv-thrd street northwest Address
CHARLES GASCON. lGl Twenty first
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

AEuCuturiSts in Egypt have succeeded
in raising a new COTTON. brown in color
and stronger than any heretofore pro-
uUCcd there.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
LAWNS AND GARDENS.

HAVE YOUR LAWNS DRESSED AMI
cared for in every manner at reason
able cost by the SOUTHERN LAWN
DEESSERS 12l7 L st NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-BY RELIABLE NEW YORK
hons the IN CO.. Of r--!rpd army ur'-rr. Trr-
fCr1hiy q hch rank. willing IN hCune a7SlClated
with in obtaining army contracts from the CyV-
eTnnleuts q tie hvlhr-Tr1t fpTc's IN EErup~. and
to invest an elg!:at!r amount With SeryiCyS. Ade
Guste COMPENSATION viii 70 arranged Apply Box
:. care DOREMUS 4 CO. a Broad ST. New
York
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BOY FOR REAL ESTATE
office: s. week: state age and ref
eTeuCes. BON Is. Herald.
BOY ABOUT FIF-
teen years old. with bicycle. Apply II
n. m. today 10 NJ. RENNuIDS, Wash
ingtOn Herald Is Y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
CLASSIFIED TTIE VIZ A CTTJN1CT0A1 IT'D AT IT.
WANT ADS w AOf1lNO UN f1ENALDN
LOST.
cOpyright. 1914. By X. L. Goldberg.

DOsT-sTRAYED FROM uI Vt AVE. ABER-
den hTlndis rTier. R,.Uani.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
CLAIRVOYANTS.

KNOW YOUR FATE.
PaImIstry and by cards MAE. THEO-
DORA, 1l39 9th st. NV.
MADAME STANLEY GyHg C st,5t r9I9i't :, cCr ,S
hand. Satisfaction guaranteed Give u q call
18th sn6 II Sts Hours. TO p N
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
I~uy. uf the District Of Columbia. oIrn'T 18th Il
and New York ave. pecrmb"r -. 1914 Policy
l ldrrs notified that Iolicies expire the
last Monday IN DecCmNrr Cslh inStanU aud tie
rate oI I,ncwa. for 1915 is one pcr cvntlIm on
the Trcmi"m notes The mAnaE~rs have ordered
paid tn the policy holder, return Of savings sc
curtirg 70 the value ~ each TOcy the thirty
Inst day Of last December. POLICIES MUST RI
PRESENTED for intDrsemcnt Ci the payments eI-
Cvpt where held in Crnnecti1n with inans In which
they should be brought in later 70 have duplicate
payments entered Please ATTEND EARLY
AND AVOID THE CROWD. L. PIERCE BOTEr
LER Secretary. DecaO - 3.
PI RSUANT TO SECTION !. ARTICLE
1&. of Bylaws. notice Is hereby given
that the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Company
for the election OF directors for the en-
suing year and such other business as
may be brought before the meeting will
be held at the office OF the company.
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets northwest.
Washington. d. c.. on WEDNESDAY.
January 10. 1915. at 1915 o'clock a. m. The
polls will be open from IL o'clock a. m.
until u O'Clock noon. II. d. CHAMPION.
Secretary
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

APPLE CIDER-NEw YORK STATB SWEET
apple cider; bsst In Washington: made from beA
New York State sppIes We have IL IN bSTrslA
Eszs and iuEA STANDARD BoTTLING woRKA
ith and ne. Encoln -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
SEWING MACHINES.

Christmas Gift every
q ]: !. /. /. /. !. ]. J. ] !.
h-T77sSzes@@Tsp ]. as.Lual nrvris What il
HEft---- ~ ~ 20 alrrarlatrt than a gnOi
AgN ZTAEd stUtgG Machine ! have tam
- fsr5Sfl74Fl t-rH - so 3 in al makcs.
TTHsJ With --ryIzl IU.rrs Orl the
AWl ~..-S-. rhr !-aLiug machiu-
.EH ut -',. w,a "a. Gail TO sec ns
FdtSrStSSeH ..'.ra buying or have me- call
ESEnH - 80 Yea. \ our CIe,ht =
r1aI g down anil ~. a uevk. CHEWING. 81
T. ave Phone ll.r- ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
PROPOSALS.

TRE.ASURY DEPARTMENT. SupC-TiSiuE Arch
tects Ofhcc. Washington. u. G. IS-cemb,r =.
.9I S~aled IruIrszlS will - Cprnei IN this Office
At O'Clock j. m. Janus-, :. laS. for furni>hl7:
i've exterior lAmPstanda-ds for the United states
Bgrr-u q Engraving ard Printing al WAshInEtrr.
D. g. Ia acr1rdcncr With the drawings and .7sri
fcaticn. copies cf which may be had at tbs rifcs
in the discretion Of the Supervising Architect BIDS
will be received only from Manufacturer Vhn aye
fully c1uiD7c+ 10 pcTfrrm the highest Trzds ot
conmFrlal work both artstically Sad mechanically
o WENDEROTH. Supervising architect
D--rl q y II = a
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN,
PLANO TUNING.
MOVING. PACKING AND STORING

FREE MOVING WI STuRN N,,E-CST y I5i5 Fo-
'S'.ma'-- 10 ,4-tje r0ur.S SMITHS TRANS
FER y STORAGE 90. ~ . Nr=l' Tel. y 69p2.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-FURNITURE. NEW AND
slightly used: easy terms. Save money.
Buy at HOPWOOD Sth and h
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28
WINDOW CLEANING.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

PHONE ". 5l5p To HAVE YoUR WINDOWS
ccareI. Acr.c ML-1ow L---.---E O.. q. @ Nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

FAMILY WASHING AT REAsONABLT
prices. Ask for price list. THE
TOLMAN LAUNDRY. Main so
The Washington herald., 1914-12-28

NU-BONE CORSET MAGASIN. 1899 II
1t. NV. f. now open for the fall sea-
sOE, showing n complete line of Frenck
models tailored TO order COrEets. Our
trained cOrsetIere will call and take
your measurements. card II all that
ts necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-08

dren between the
ages Of six and
ten had arrived at
her home by ones
and twos at the
appointed hour to
participate in the
delights of her
young son Hen
rvs birthday par
ty. They had
been safely herded
up the stairs and
there had been
relieved of wraps
and mysterious
parcels; they had
reluctantly iden-
titled and re-
adopted their sew
eral pocket hand
kerchiefs and then
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-08
Smiles

Lake Pharmacy. Phone ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-08

Eggs of different species of birds
greatly differ in shape, but the volks
are invariably spherical.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-08
!: OUELLING THE STORM ;
BY JEAN SHEAR.
BY JEAN SHEAR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Albright breathed a long
breath of relief Ten charming chill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-08

- NN-'i, There's reason why. 4 smile is an indIca
c,u.,., P0IES1TTIA ICE CREAM
tne pressure therefore the smile. But let's cons
'U deeper point Of view It's tn use of the finest MS
on,s that made ionseua 50 good. It's the managan
5 inc most sHlIed operators that made Poinsetta SO
perfect factory and ceanl conditions that made pons
/. all these things combined that make the smile.
nun IN sometime and see us manufacturing
SMILES
Lake Pharmacy. Phone %
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
For Grandfather

Wooden Underwear.
81 to 80
Wool SoX 25c 10 80
Gloves. 25c 10 80
House Slippers. ......
80. S125 to 81
Wool Shirts 81 to $50
lIandkcrchiefS 10 to %,
Caps Zoe to 81
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
What to Give
The Little Boys

Instead of some niAing knick-
knack that will not last over
Christmas day give him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
What to Give Sister

Give her any one of these care
fully chosen things and see how
delighted she will be. These
are Just the things for her per.
sonal comfort or adornment
that she will appreciate most:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-12-17
What to Give
The Old Folks
For Grandmother

Warm Wooden Cnde"
wear, per garment
81 to $50
Knit Underwear
..... 5Oc 10 81 80
Flccced Hose l5c 10 Doe
Wool Gloves 25c to 5Oc
Nice CloakS So 10 81
Wooden Shawls. ......
90. SO to $3.50
Flannrlcttc kimonaS ai
...... S135 To $50
bingham or Pcrcalc
Dress pat, yd 1Oc to 10
Wool Dress patterns.
50c to 81 %
Knitting Needles ....
81 To 10
Warm House Slippers.
81 90 1 80
Warm Lined Shoes
$3.50 to 81
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

are included in the plans for the
new market. Ice boxes also will be
provided. SO that greater assurance.
of fish in good condition will be
given customers. BY law all fish
and oysters brought into Washing
ton by water now come through this
market. This gives the Health Of
ficer direct control over this portion
of the city's food supply
Just how anxoius persons are to
get privileges, even under present
conditions Colonel Haskell said,
"is shcwn by the fact that only the
other day one man, holding a space
along Water street, over which there
was a roof but no walls. and which
had only an eight-foot frontage.
was offered SIS for his privilege. OF
course, TIE District would have col
lected rent in addition
Senator John Sharp Williams has
been one of the most ardent advo-
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
F In be

potato boats unloaded 1890 bushels
of sweet potatoes here last fall. Oys-
ter boats numbered 453 and 224.11
bushels Of the bivalves were brought
4 in. The 1875 fishboats unloaded
30, $50 herring alone.
The lumber wharf is as woefully
inadequate as the other port ons of
the municipal water front. There
only one boat can unload at time.
The beheft to builders would be
marked IL lumber could be brought
directly here by water instead of
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

being taken to Baltimore and sent
on here by rail. ~.
One Of the most marked advantages
of municipal control, aside from its
sanitary features, has been the
stamping out of the gang of rowdies
for which the old Eleventh street
wharves" were notorious. Gamb-
ling. and worse vices thrived there
In the days when the wharves were
privately controlled. Now the shuck-
ers who sell direct to customers are
licensed and subject to removal from
the premises IL they are not orderly.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

Not only would We get produce
intended for this city, but many Of
the shipments now landed at Balti-
more to be forwarded to New York.
Pittsburgh. and Philadelphia. nors
mally would come here. Even wnen
a boat can get near enough to dis
charge its cargo conven' emily, there
is now no place to store it until the
consignee can claim it,
So anxious are these produce men
to reach the Capital market that. in
spite of present conditions. fourteen
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

ers all along the river" he said.
There are the finest sort Of lands
on the Potomac to raise celen. for
instance, but we now get ourlcelery
by rail-.
All these farmers want is an op-
portun:ty to unload their roduce
. here. They cannot do II now under
conditions which make II necessary
for boats to remain here neerly a
week TO unload. when they might
have gone back for a second cargo
in that time.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
ENCOURAGEMENT To Farmers

Not only would the District reve-
nue. be increased, Colonel Haskell
asserted. but the greater shipments
here would materially lower the
Trices Of oysters. fish, melons. pota-
toes. and tomatoes
This new wharf will be the great
est possible encouragement To- farm
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

Though few improvements are pos
sible because. in most cases. aby
Improvement OF the houses would
mean rebuilding, every effort has
been made to make conditions ss nj
( tary. Surface drains. while made
quate. are better han noile. Toilet
facilities nave been provided. More
than seventy-fve loads Of filth were
hauled away when the city took
charge.
Concrete floors and shucking tables
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

Gates Of the Improvement In adj
dressing the Senate last week. he
said: What man Of you can show
a public building m your district
that pays,s per cent on the invest
ment?" =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19
NO MATTER HOW HIGH
THE Thermometer
GOES

yoa Sc keep asl eaoi and
comfortable h p.TFr ih n
Matthew icc cream Yaa can do
moro taan that ~ tal ARE cred out
don't fea hke eating anything SOLID
Fua aH refresh nd restore your
Weor n,tp 8Ish 81 the cream 10 Isl
nour shing food ~ HcIl as q pcrfoe.
feffnhmcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

NhoIcr mrnl.hed rooms. - Sin
Sis month. Rath. Grand Central
hnicl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-19

on CONNER. NJ. b.. D.o
t~ieonHtllc Specialist.
treat en- durable diseases office
stern Bldg Phone sos aud l2G.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27

Renewals, votes,
Renewals, more than one year 500 votes
Back subscriptions. 400 votes
s years New Subscriptions, 5000 votes
10 years New Subscriptions, $500 votes ------------~-~-$zeoo
20 years, New Subscriptions. 10000 votes ~-~~~--~-~$4ooo
NSTRUCTI0NS-Result 8 to standin gf votes will be issued
after 80 days. No votes accepted at less than regular price of the
paper concerned in this contest No one connected with this paper
will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for
contestants.
Votes, after being voted canot be transferred to another. Be
sure to know whom you n going to vote for before coming to the
ballot box, IS the Editor Dr. anyone will positively not give any in
formation on the subject. The key to the government ballot box
shall be in possession of the awarding committee during the contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

saw the boys and they were still afraid and only peeped out of the hole They looked at Grandpa as much as to say, We are not afraid of you, but W e are of the boys
 W hen the boys saw they would not come out they felt badly and said then they would be kind to every Iiv- Ing thing after this. The boys walk ed away and Grandpa called again ana both the squirrels came out a Ift- lle and as the boys were not near they ran up to Grandpa and hopped in his, pockets and up his arm to find the nuts which they cracked with their sharp teeth.
 The boys thought that was fun to see them do that and asked if he thought the squirrels would come to them. Grandpa gave each of the boys some nuts and they called and called but the squirrels did not know Just what to do. The. boys kept on talking to them very softly and pretty soon one little fellow hopped toward them and seemed. to be looking them over and I think he decided to forgive them for he ran up and took the nut ana the other did the same
 How delighted the boys were and after that each day they saved some thing for their little friends and by the time the boys visit was over they and the little gray squirrels were great friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28
BEAUTY CHATS
TIE LAUNDERING OF LINGERIE.
By Blanche Beacon.

A word as to the care of dainty lingerie
 For the sake of the slim lines that fashion imposes, it is necessary that all underlinen shall be of the sort est and thinnest material. and every woman wishes it as daintily made ana Trimmed as possible. The garments should not be stiffened beyond that necessary to make the material 1ook as it does when new
 The French 1aundress uses rice wa ter for her delicate blouse and under wear, believing that starch cuts and destroys the thread. In this country. starch seems to be universally used, and it is very hard to make laun- dress understand what Is meant Dy "a little stiffening-"
 Especfally is this true among the colored Iaundresses. Most of them love starch next to bluing and blu1ng next to their own children Not long ago, at a small winter resort, my best hand-ernbroidered night gown was brought home by an adorable old --AIannny..s who had been recommend ed by the hotel manageme ent- The gown was enthusiastically stiff and l could feel it's annoying little stiff scratches all up and down my anat- o1ny. mildly expostulated to Nanny Whereupon she said good naturedly. but firmly
 "Deeds didn't starch you alls clos,
 
 rule When foIkses wants things stiff, I starches they closes till they stands alone by they selves. and when you all tell me to not starch seFn stiff. then does sern so they don't stand a1ones,' I said. "But Nanny, why starch them at alls simply iron them when quite damp and iron them dry vThereupon she answered with an air Of hnality:
 rOh honey chile. no white pusson 11n They is for no count niggers, what afn't got no time to starch an iron t74ey own c1osesT You see she dei- fed starch and thus the hour of my defeat had come.
 The washing and ironing of fine lin- en and embroidery is an art, and a most delicate and feminine one. and in these days of miraculous soaps, fairy washboards and electric irons, no woman should hesitate to under take it herself. It needs expert care to preserve dainty personal belongings but it Is certainly worth the effort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-28

the high school girls and young girls
 who have already gone to work
 Hence these girls are Beginning to form themselves into junior suffrage
 leagues to be composed of girls be-
 tween the ages of thirteen and tweD- ty-one. Many such leagues had been formed in New York, Boston and oth- er cities before the movement spread
 to Connecticut, but it now seems Ike
 Iy to spread rapidly in the towns and cities of this state. New Milford led the way with Junior Franchise League, and almost immediately after
 wards a number of the high school girls of Hartford organized a similar league The first cry after organiza-
 tion was what can we do to help
 the cause? ?D Help for the older su6ra-
 gfsts and the study of suffrage prin- ciples are the main objects of orsan- izatfon, but it is permitted to these
 young folk to combine a good deal of
 social enjoyment with more scrious
 matters.
 The dinner of the Mems League for Woman Suffrage which is to be held at Greenwich on April IT, WiH be a. reunion of men of all shades Of poIftf- cal opinion. Among the spsakerB who have promised to be present are
 Hon. Thomas l.. Reilly. Hon. John H. Light. Professor Yandel1 Henderson. MT. William English Wallang and MT.
 Emil L. G. Hohenthal. representing re- spectively the Democrats, the Repub- 1ieans, the Progresives, the Socialists and the Prohibition party The ar
 arrangements are in the hands of 7Ir. 1 A. s. G. Taylor of Norfolk secretary at the Mems League, and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Setons vice president Of tho C. w. s. A.