davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-25
DIED..

pp,..>-r ,, 49,, ~. .,. ,-.
esr Il 1914. at $50 am. MAkY J,
H.i. snee Fa,uf,. - i, pelSaeu W,e w. ,o,I.
Naiian II: bT!ahi, at her residence. 80 i9tn
,ns, s,reei no, northeast Ta.s,, ,,-, ,,. ..o.. -.
tween lsth and 18th streets northwest. "a
Thursday Nayenher oG M = nm Rev H.
vi,ed to attend. tRichmond. Va, papers
please copy
rpv,r
bEn AM
. a Al uieinoeIs OF ne lone Benent Assoctauon
WSRyI RTy.S !" r's.a lne ldneTSi TS, or sis>.s "
vember &c. 1911 n, the trinity nantilf Gburcr.
Cbnrr3, sfreet hs1vcen i.th 80 prl1h ,rao,:
nor Invest. MARY " CARR. rrasldsnt'
COLE. oa Tuesday. November "a 1914 A. his
residence, 1917 : street northwest. FEA>h
'i'ia' tr9m % nia!s'n tln'ieF aA,Hs pit "p.
@ "tL ,or.di ~ a,'na. % l'''lN's'' '''"'' N"'."-
'e' - a. -''o + H.
FiNnLhY. on Neyemher II. 1914. n 3 90 Pa.
fIlN ARD VINCE L. only son OF floF.n'r
and The late Joseph Carl findley. aged three
months and fourteen days
, ,...- ,o,,
4. ,IlELsiG. beloved wife Of Frederick ".
Helb!s. sr.. aged siHty-ihree Yeags ~
Funeral from her latc 7, ,sid"nes. - l7a2 -
street northwest FRIDAY N'''"u'i -
LA'i>pN. arg NpaiJy. Nurcnibcg =, i"l'
ELM. lnr"l N'li" - -. w lal sou i-''A
Iuuc-al fcoul ia. Methodist Church. Rhode
lsland syerur aud Lincoln road Thurs
day. November 20, NJ pm. Remains caa
be seen at W. v. Deal Il Co.'S funeral par
lors. SIC II street northeast. Iutermeut Pros
pect Hill cemetery
LoMAx. At his residence. l.5a Oregon ave
n4s, Noi on iuesuas; No.entp. i,,'..;,
tnae pET MEiEe ne 99fs ~ith CHRISTIAN ,ha h"red
ts a. oIAA, 81, tn. , ucio'eS -
na @Isa oi aiina >; boinaA' auo ialpe' ~
lio,u d. ,<otian' feteF a. LothsA' Jl-' NJ"
tns; Lucy Jones.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
British Attache Meets President.

Maj. Murrough OBrien. the new
military attache of the British embas-
sy. was presented Yesterday to Presi-
dent Wilson and the officials of the
State, War and Navy departments.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
ARGUE LAW POINTS IN
HUTCH|NS WILL CASE
Lawyers Consume Time Of Court,
Jury Being Excused for
the Time.

Counsel in the St:lson Hutchins will
contest case today continued 2rgu-
ments which were begun yesterday 6i-
rected toward establiaAi-iS the @-Iais-
sibiljtv of certain. o. testimony
tending to SHOW ,E- .ene&l condition
of the late Stilsou hutchins prior to
and after the execution by him of what
purports to be his last will and testa-
ment The jury was excused during
the citations Of numerous authorities
and the reading of voluminous court
records i'll similar cases.
1t was announced ;hat the hearing
of the case will be adiourned at the
close of today: proceedings. 70 h'2 re-
sumed Monday morning. 1t "as eA-
planned TO the court that counsel ror
Lee Hutchins, who is contesunS inc
will of his father, wished to go 10 New
York to take the deposition OF Mrs.
Rose Keeling Hutchins, widow OF the
late Stilson Hutchins. who for some
time has been living at the Hotel van
derbilt in that city and who thus far
has declined to obey the order OF
United States district court in New
York to appear here as witness In
the
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Nav Get Uniforms Next Week.

All members of the Washington
High School Cadet Regiment are exN
pected to receive their uniforms by the
end of next week. Suits for the
cadets at Central have arrived and are
to be distributed Monday.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

The Misses Marcella r. and Elizabeth NJ
Maloy left today for West Point, n. Y,
where they will attend the Thanksgiv-
ing hop at the Military Academy. After
a short stay in New York they will re-
turn to Philadelphia Saturday to wit
ness the Army-Navy game. They will
visit friends at Chester. Pa, before re-
turning to this city.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Ruling of Court.

Yesterday afternoon Justice Anderson
before whom the case is being tried'
ruled that evidence to the erect thal
Stilson Hutchins, a few months prior
to the execution of the supposed last
will, had joined in the execution OF
deed by which the son. Lee Hutchins'
was said to have profited, was lffel-
evant and would not be admitted
1t was attempted to show tnat ooLn
before and after the execution .;,srs OF sne
will now being contested Suison
Hutchins had joined in the execution
of deeds and conveyances oy wnien en-
the son. Lee Hutchins, was aheseo ~
have received benefit.
Justice anderson held that such acts
could not be construed as having
bearing on the mental condition OF stii-
son Hutchins at the time the WIZ was
actually executed, and that the lacl
that Lee Hutchins had profted by such
acts Of his father, if.it were proven
that he did profit by them. would would in the he
Younger Hutchins in the will contest
matter.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
MYSTERY PLAY is GIVEN
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
Parish Hall Of st. Margaret's r. z.
Church Scene of Clever
Entertainment.

A mystery play was given this AFTER
noon in the parish hall OF ST. MAT
yaret's Church, Connecticut avenue ana
Bancroft place, by a group OF SUNDAY
school scholare, under the auspices OF
the .'Teen-Age Club" of the parish. The
play was entitled Lady Catechism and
the Child" 1t was first presented some
years ago in Trinity parish, New York.
having been written for the purpose by
a teacher in the Sunday school Of st.
Agnes Chapel, in that city. In the
play the performers impersonate the
various parts OF the church catechism'
and are called on the stage one after
the other and presented with appropri-
ate words by Lady Catechism to the
Child.
The performance at St. MargaretS s
was very credttable to an concerneu, t
the tableau effects, as each group was
introduced, being particularly pleasing
The pretty costumes, artistic posing
and coloring, and the earnest ano en-
thusiastic faces of the children, gave
an unusual attraction to the stage pic
lures.
Principals in Play.
The principal parts were taken by
Miss Helen Chase, who is soon to
appear in the senior play at Western
High School, as Lady Catechism and
Master Henry Walter as the Child. The
other twenty parts were taken by a
specially selected group of boys and
girls ranging in age from eight to
eighteen. All did SO well that 1t is
impossible to praise any one or two
above the rest.
ST. Margaret's Church erected its
parish hall Just one year ago, and
its rooms have been the scene of many
activities since. This is the first stage
performance that has been given and
the proceeds will be used to equip
the stage for further entertainments
1Uject of today's production was edu-
cational, the whole Sunday school of
the church forming part of the au-
dience.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

The Italian government uses Ameri-
can machinery to manufacture shoes
for its soldiers.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Capt. and Mrs. Richard O. Crisp of
Baltimore have gone to Washington.
n. C., where they will be the guests
of Representative and Mrs. John II.
Small.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Miss Phoebe w. Adams of Philadei-
phia will give theater party Friday
night in honor of Miss Katharine
Thesis, daughter of Capt. Thesis. OF
Washington, who will be her guest for
the week end. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Ross
Smith will chaperon the theater party.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Invitations have been received for the
wedding of Miss Julia Calhoun, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell Cal
houn of New York, and Baron Egbert
de Nagell. attache of the Netherlands
legation at 4 pm. Tuesday, December
s. at ST. Thomas Church, New York
Cards are also inclosed for the large
reception which will follow at 1870 at
the residence of the bride-elect's par
ents, 667 Madison avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

| Commander and Mrs. c. L. Hussey
| have taken an apartment at the Con-
! necticut. Commander Hussey recent!
reported for duty with the genera
| board.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Worden Graham are
spending Thanksgiving with their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r
G. Payne, at Fort Howard, Md.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WASHINGTON PARTY GOING
TO CALLUM-ZELL WEDDING.
The Debutantes Yesterday and Their
Welcome-Weddings.
Personal Notes.

Several Wash:n ct onians Will attend
| the wedding in BALTIMORE today CT
| Preston Dixon Call,If,, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G.. Calium OF this city, and
| Miss Grace Marie Zell. daughter of Mr-
| and Mrs. Henry Shirk Zell OF sos st.
Paul street, Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Culp will take over 4 party OF
the wedding guests in their private car,
leaving the Union station at 4 o'clock.
Among their guests will be Mrs. f. Is.
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Free
man, Mr Victor Hammond, Risley
Goldsborough I;u:at. William e'orcoTan
George NcPnali MiTctrce, Ralph Shrop-
s'!irc and Louis Skinner.
The wedding win take place at &
o'clock at the Zell home. After their
honeymoon travels Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Iurn will make their home in Newark,
n. j.
Mrs Clarke II. Wells, wife of Lieut..
c. II. Wells. U. S. NJ. c., who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wells of the Woodley. has left
for New York to await the arrival OF
Lieut.. Wells, who has been in Mexican
waters for the past six months.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley. daughter Of
Commander and Mrs. II. a: Wiley,
made her debut yesterday afternoon
at large tea dance. given at Raus-
cher'S.
Both bathrooms were used and a
stringed orchestra played for the
daEcing.
The rooms we're decorated with
palms. Mrs. Wiley and her daughter
received in the pink parlor, the former
wearing Il handsome gown of black
satin and lace. The debutante was
charming in "a fluffy gown of white
chiffon and valenciennes lace. She
carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Henry b. Wilson. Mrs. Herman
r. Oberteuffer of Philadelphia. Mrs.
William C. Watts and Mrs. William
T. Cronan did the honors at the tea
table. and the other assistants. includ
ed Miss Dorothy Taylor OF New York.
Dorothy Drake, Miss Maxwell, Durant
Church, Miss Flores Howard, Miss
Ruth Wilson and Miss Lillian Hend-
ricks.
DR.. and Mrs Albert F. A King were
the hosts at 4 beautiful tea yester-
day afternoon when they presented
their daughter, Miss Louise Freeman
King.
The family residence on Massa-
occasion and the many handsome
bouquets sent the young debutante
made an imposing collection.
Mrs. King received in gown of
white lace, with touches of black vel
vet, while Miss King wore a lovely
gown of white tulle, the skirt ruffied to
the waist, and the lace and tulle bod
ice held by a girdle of white satin.
She carried a bouquet of pink roses
one of the many floral tokens sent her
yesterday.
Those assisting in receiving included
Miss Mary Gheen. Miss Rebecca Will
mer, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss
Pocahontas Butler, Miss Julia Brice,
Miss Catherine Harlow and Miss Marian
Van Buren,,
Mrs. William II. Wilmer, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley and Mrs. John Van Rens-
selaer presided at the tea table.
\ dinner for the receiving party fol-
lowed the tea.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Philip p. Campbell and
Miss Dorothy Campbell have returned
to Washington and are now at their
country home on Mount Vernon ave-
nue. Miss Dorothy Campbell will leave
Saturday for Philadelphia with party
Of friends to attend the Army and Navy
game.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Mrs Z. H. Beacon and Mrs. E. II. Hol-
brooke. formerly of Beaver, Pa. now
of Philadelphia, Pa. are spending the
winter with their friend, Miss Louise c.
Wilson, 1925 Otis place northwest, and
will be glad to see their friends in
formally any Saturday afternoon dur
ing the season.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Admiral and Mrs. Adolph Mark and
Miss Dixon Of this city will be guests
In Mr.. Thomas F. Logan's box at the
Army-Navy game Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Miss Elizabeth Putnam of Davenport
Iowa, is visiting her brother and Mrs
George Putnam, on LIE Roy place.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

FlNDLEY. On November -. 1914. n 80 Pa {.
EDWARD VINCE 4. only son "r TioTun'=
and The late Joseph Carl Findley. aged three
months and fourteen days.
Funeral private.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

ilu.'Tal from ,ifayson's undertaking pir."r..
oil lioriIa avcnlc northwest. Ir4lAy. No'om-
be- -. 10 pm. ="
Evening star., 1914-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shucy enter
tanned at young peoples dinner last
night. followed by dancing: Their
guests were the Misses Burleson, Miss
Helen McCumber, Miss Ramona Le-
fevre Miss SaIlie Williams, Miss
Lacey. Miss Dorothy Shuey, Capt.
Castillo Mr.. Lefevre. Capt Merry. DR..
Talbot, Ensign Langworthy. Mr..
Walter, Penield, Mr. Marcus Jordan
and Col. Murphy.
Evening star., 1914-11-25

OLE. Ga Tuesday. November -. 1914 lis
residence, 1877 : street northwest. FEA>h
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
DECIDE TO REBUILD
PROVISION MADE FOR NEW
STATE FAIR STRUCTURES.
Wisconsin Agricultural Board Also
stand to Replace One Burned.

Two new buildings will be erected
at once at the state fair grounds to
take the place of the structures de-
stroyed by fire August 2. This was
decided by the state fair board at a
meeting at the fair grounds.
The board has also taken up the
question of providing grandstand facil-
tiles to replace the big wooden Sec
ton of the grandstand destroyed by
the blaze. 1t is probable that a port
able iron structure will be procured
and next year a concrete addition will
be added to the present concrete sec
ton.
The two new buildings will furnish
considerably more space than the sew
eral buildings which burned. They
will provide a total of 30,400 square
feet. Each will be seyenty-six feet
wide and 200 feet long One will be of
steel frame structure with stucco
finish and will cost $1,000 The other
will be frame structure with stucco
finish. 1t Will cost $4,850. Both will
be completed by Sept. 10.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11

DAINTY HOT-WEATHER FROCK
With Variety of Materials to Choose
From, Fascinating Designs
Are Possible.

There are, perhaps, no more fasci-
mating frocks to design and make than
those intended for afternoon wear dur
ing the summer. The infinite variety
of dainty materials at hand to choose
from and the dainty colorings season
able give ample scope for working out
all kinds of pretty and picturesque
ideas, far more SO, indeed, than In
winter, when heavy cloths and velvets
are necessary.
This year, especially, the shops are
showing a vast range of silks and mus
Inns, voiles and crepons, that almost of
themselves suggest new schemes.
So exquisite are the patterns and
shades in which they are produced
that one is impelled to give two de-
signs for summer gowns that can be
charmingly carried out in any of these
thin materials, and in colorings to suit
the individual fancy. One gown in
apron style shows the folds of the
drapery arranged in this manner. 1t
is far more becoming to many figures
than the full all-around tunic. This lit
tie gown would look very nice made
up in pale mauve and pink shot tat
feta of soft and supple quality, the
skirt being quite plain, while the apron
is edged with killed frill of the same
material.
The bodice Is kimono shape,
trimmed with more of the killing, and
a wide sash of pale mauve ribbon tied
with long loops encircles the waist.
Another gown is made entirely of
fine lawn, there being blouse of
white lawn with long transparent
sleeves, over which comes kimono-
shaped slip of pink lawn spotted with
darker pink The straight skirt is OIL
tho coIored material, while a smart
touch is introduced by the short, Killed
tunic of white, tied round the waist
with pale powder-blue sash.
The end of this sash is ornamented
with a dainty little bouquet Of arti-
fetal flowers stitched firmly In place,
a new and pretty idea that looks very
we'll on any of the sashes that can be
worn with the white muslin or en-
broidery gowns.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
STATE TREASURER
RECEIVES TAXES
RAILROADS MAKE AN ADVANCE
PAYMENT OF OVER A HALF
MILLION.
TOTAL LEVY is So, 300, 900
Total Amount Due Is $1,000 ,OOO-No
More to be Collected in
the Way of Tases
Until 1918.

Madison-On Aug. III The second
half of the railroad taxes VIII be due,
a total Of approximately $2,300,0OO. Al
ready several of the roads have made
payments, the total received by Treas
urer Johnson being $593, 841.94, paid
by the following roads:
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway company on Tuesday
paid $550,00O, the Great Northern
company $37,45989, the Lake Super
Tor Terminal and Transfer company
S4,855.91, the Dunbar and Wausaukee
company $659.01, and the Superior and
Southeastern company $867.13, total
of $593,84194
When the roads have paid the full
s2,300,O00, nothing more will be due
from them in the way of taxes until
February 10, 1915, when the first hall
of the assessment for the present year
will become due.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
MARKET REPORTS
oHEoEzoHzo1zozEe
Milwaukee, Aug. Z, 1914.

milwaukee,, Aug. {, 1914.
Butter-Creamery, extras, CSC;
prints, zee; firsts. 2e@261zc; seconds.
22@24c, renovated, 23c; dairy. fancy,
Csc
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins. 14G14hc; Young Amer
icas, 15015hc; daisies, 14h 01oc;
ionghorns. 15Q15hc; limburger, fan
cy, liz @12c
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality. 17h @1Skc; recandled, ex'
tras, 22Q23c; seconds, 14@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 14k@15c;
ROSTERS, &c; broilers, 19@21c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 9S@99c;
No. northern, 96@97c; No. 8 north
ern, S5@s2c; No. 1 velvet, 97@s8c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 771ac.
Oats-No. 8 white, 36@37c; stand
ard, $50 Sc.
Barley-No. 3, 55@5sc; Wisconsin,
4s@4s1ac.
Rye-No. 2, e7@6Sc.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
$50; fair to best light, 7.S0@S.60;
pigs, 65O@8.25.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 7.00@S.75;
stockers and feeders, 5.50@7,25; cows
and heifers, 5.0O@775; calves. 10000
HOO.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
Pretty Furniture Set.

and unpretentious geometrical forms
were largely responsible for the charm
Of some of their famous frets and bor-
ders?
In this connection, for the breakfast
room, boudoir or an inclosed porch, a
pretty group was recently shown. The
screen is Of cream linen, effectively
stenciled with blocks of green, on
which are embroidered yellow apples
with black leaves. The lamp has a
cream and black base, with a green
shade The table and chair are green,
decorated with black, and the pillow is
black and white.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
ALONG SIMPLE LINES
ORNATE DROPPED FROM MODERN
DECORATIONS.
II Has Been Found That the Best Re
cults Can Be Obtained by Sim
plIcity-Furniture Set
as Example.

There Is certain decorator In New
York who employs children, preferably
under ten years Of age, TO design and
apply the painted decorations on his
furniture, writes Ethel Davis Seal in
the Washington Star. Children older
| than that, or adults, know too much, ne
says, to obtain just the simple, crude.
but effective results which he desires.
There is also designer in Paris who
resorts to the public schools for the
same reason. The children here, he
finds. produce the simple but strong
designs, which he cannot procure from
the average professional worker.
One of these men is the decorator of
houses. The other is a designer Of
clothes. The decorator Is the product
of the era; the designer has seized
the spirit of the era, and embodies 1t In
his creations. We admire and adopt
his styles for our apparel, and we ad-
mire the same modern influence in
house furnishings, which we find mani
tested on every side. But do we stop
to think about it and analyze why this
is so, and how can we best make use
OF this modern feeling without abusing
it? For. not only is it possible to en-
tirely overdo 1t, it is also quite likely
that timid ones will be afraid to at
tempt it at ALL
Occasionally have spoken to you Of
the daring use of black and white; of
the strong effect to be got from the use
of supposedly uninteresting checks,
stripes and dots; Of an effective note
Of orange, or a turkey-red bowl But
this is, when summed up, simply the
result of the new movement. Some
call it Futurist, some Cubist, some
rank Impressionism, but l believe 1t
may be termed simply modernism"
Let who will deride the movement, and
point the finger of scorn; but who can
say that we ridicule the simple art Of
| the Egyptians, where effect was often
obtained in the simplest, crudest
way; or the more perfect art of the
Greeks, where simple line decorations
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
GUEST CHEST, BY ALL MEANS
Means Comfort for the Visitor Who
May Be Persuaded to Stay for
the Night.

A guest chest should be in every
household A shirtwaist box Of gen.
erous size will do, although a cedar
chest will be better. Into it should go
everything likely to be needed by a
guest who comes to stay for the night
or who is persuaded to stay without
preparation.
The contents should include thin
and warm nightgown, chamber or
bath slippers, kimono, bathrobe or
dressing gown, dressing jacket, an
extra pair of blankets Or quilt, a hot
water bag, properly covered, an abund-
ance of towels, large and small, thick
and thin, of linen and crash, soap,
wash cloths, toothbrushes, absorbent
cotton, court plaster and other emer-
gency helps for the possible bruise or
wound, or accident; work basket
equipped with black and white thread,
cotton, silk and darning. a darnlng
egg, plenty Of needles and pins. pair
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Three People Rescued From Drowning
One May Not
Recover.

Green Bay.-Three persons mar
rowly escaped death by drowning
and one man may not recover. John
Wilkinson, railroad man of Mil
waukee, struck his head on the bot
tom of the beach when he dove off
the pier He sustained conclusion
of the brain. Anna May Kirk was
rescued from drowning when Joseph
Nys jumped into the bay and manag-
ed to get her safely onto nearby
launch. She was overtaken with
cramps while in the water. Charles
Ruckele, Chicago, in an attempt to
swim from the breakwater to the
pier became exhausted and was res
cued after having disappeared for
the third time. DR.. Ross Power, is a
skiff nearby, saved him.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11
TO KEEP HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Possessor Must Be Willing to Take In
finite Pains and Not Grudge
Necessary Time.

Wash the face daily In very hot wa
ter.
Use plenty of soap, lathering the
face and neck with soap jelly and rims
ing it off afterward with a bath hose
Let no soap remain upon the skin
but be sure that it is removed by using
as many waters upon 1t as one has pa
tience to apply.
After a thorough washing, the skin
must have a little cream or little
skin food massaged into It.
When the eyes are tired and dulled
as after motoring, use either an eye
lotion bath or one made of water TIC
which little boracic powder or witch
hazel has been added. Keep the eyes
open in the water. This both strength
ems and brightens them.
A good tonic for the eyebrows is
made with two ounces Of red vaseline
one dram of tincture of cantharides, Is
drops of oil of lavender, Is drops of oil
of rosemary. Apply night and morn
ing with tiny brush. This can also
be used on the eyelashes, but must not
be allowed to get In the eyes, since
any oily preparation will infame them
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-08-11

The vineyards in the Rhine prov
inces present sorry sight Bad
weather was followed by the grape
vine louise, and the prospects are
about as dark as they can be.