davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
HIGH TEAM WILL
PLAY GOSHEN TODAY
Locals Expect to- Win and Tie Count.
Elevens Are Old
Rivals

One OF the oldest rivals OF the
local high school in the gridiron sport
will clash with the tan and blue war
riors at Goshen today. The battle
should be one Of the best OF the year
as both teams have worked hard in
an effort TO defeat the other
In the scores Of previous years. Co
shen has the shade on the locals IN
the number Of victories won. She has
captured six contests, while the locals
have been able TO annex but five.
One tie game has resulted. The 10
Gals, according TO Coach Metzler. fully
expect TO tie the count Of the games,
today.
But II men will be taken by Coach
MetZler on the special which leaves
the Northern Indiana station at 1910
o'clock. The men who will make the
trip are: Capt. Whitemar., Stanley,
Hagerty, Scott, Garfield Wolf. Lower.
Edwards. Handy, Eckman, Sullivan,
Fernandez, Anderson, Elbel, Nelson,
j. Meyers and Scheibelhut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
MICHIGAN PRACTICES
ON HARVARD GROUNDS
SpIawn Tries Many Kicks But i'm Sew
eral He is on His Di-
rection.
CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Get. 81
The visiting Michigan eleven was
granted first chance at the Harvard
stadium Friday and INDUCED in two
hours Of signal practice. Hughitt was
in charge Of the team and ran through
the plays with plenty of pepper.
Splawn tried many goals from place
ment. mostly from the 35-yard line.
Some OF his kicks were great, but on
other occasions he was off in his di-
rectiOn.
The crimson followed the WOlver-
ines in signal practice in the big
bowl. Logan at quarterback, setting a
hot pace for everybody in the lineup.
Mahan was withdrawn from halfback
ut the last minute and Hardwick was
shifted to that position from end.
where Smith filled in for him. Pen
mock, the big guard, also was kept out
because of his injured knee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND
LIVER HEALTHY

A vigorous stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you viii use DR. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good
Digestion, correct Constipation and
have an excellent tonic effect on the
whole system-Purify your blood and
rid YOU of all body pOisons through
the Bowels. Only 25c. at your
Druggist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
Indiana Lumber Co. Teams Take Two
Indoor Contests.

The first two games in a series of
Indoor baseball tits which will last
Eli through the winter and in which
+ clubs are engaged, were won by
the Indiana Lumber company team
from the Hilltop team by a score of
29 70 and 7 10 I.
Zeltner and Fisher were the bat
terry for the lumber company in the
Irst game. and Swinehart and Buck
Ia the second game. WaChter ana
|Hette1 and Hertel and Brinkwan were
the two batteries for the Hilltops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
PROHIBITION RALLY.

Monday night. the Ind at the city
mission. 436 +. IaSalle Street, at 7:45
p. m. J. NJ Jolly. candidate for State
Representative. and others Will ad-
dress the G2eeting. Music will be fur
nished by The Salvation Army and
young people of the Grace church.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
GREEN Is Ill,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. SLIM
Griffin. the well known San Francisco
referee is seriously i'll with pneu
monia in the French hospital. Griffin
has been i'll for nearly a week. The
illness of Griffin means that a new
referee must be selected for the Chip
Clabby match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
WHO MADE THEM DO IT?

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Harry
Wills and Jim Cameron. q pair of
negro heavyweights, did the castle
walk. the tango, the hesitation and
every other kind of a dance last even
ing at Dreamland rink. They had
been billed TO box four rounds but
there was not eno'~h boxing in the .
minutes TO make either OF them draw
a long breath. Referee Jack Grace
awarded the decision to wills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
PAY YOUR TAXES.

Monday, Nov. is the last day to
pav your taxes. The treasurer's office
will be open from TO on Friday
and Monday evenings. Oct. 80 and
Nov 2. Fred w. Martin, County
Treasurer. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
FARMER HANGS SELF.

MIDDLETON III, oct. 31.-Albert
V Montgomery, retired farmer
hanged himself in his corn crib last
night. His body was found this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

Peanut crisp for the children.
Fresh. pure and wholesome. At the
Phila. Saturday. 15c a lb.-2 lbs 2Fc
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
DE ORC STILL CHAMPION
Defeats George Moore at Three Cush-
ion Billiards

NEW YORK. Oct 31.-Alfred De
'Oro etained his title of worlds cham
piOn at three cushion billiards when
he defeated George Moore by a score
of so TO IS Friday night at Doyle's
academy This was the final play OF
tho match and the total OF the three
nights play is De orc 100, Moore 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

A complete line OF dOilies. nut cases
and party novelties may be found at
the Philadelphia. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

st. Thomas 9; Creighton, 0.
Mont. 32; Utah A0gies, o.
Yankton, AZ; Buena Vista, Ia, 0.
Southern Illinois normal, 10; Shurt-
left, u.
William Jewell, 80; Tarkio. 8.
Central college, II; Kirksville nor
NAL. 0.
Oklahoma A. q NJ, As; Arkansas, o.
Ellsworth, 2S; Dubuque. 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31


Michigan and Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Yale and Colgate at New Haven.
Princeton and Williams at Prince
ton.
Dartmouth and Amherst at Han
over.
Cornell and Holy Cross at Ithaca
Carlisle and Syracuse at Buffalo.
Bowdoin and Vermont at PrOvi-
dence.
Massachusetts, Aggies and Tufts at
MedfOrd.
Pennsylvania State and Lafayette
at Easton.
Phillips Andover and Yale Freshies
at New Haven.
Phillips Exeter and Princeton
Freshies at New Princeton.
Stevens and Delaware at Hoh"ken.
Union and Rensselaer, Poly at Troy.
Army and Villa Nova at West Point
Navy and y. c. A. and NJ. at An
napOliS.
Alabama and Tulane at Tuscaloosa.
Maine and Colby at Waterville.
Pennsylvania and Swarthmore at
Philadelphia.
Tennessee and Chattanooga at
Knoxville.
South and Georgia Tech. at Atlanta.
w. & j. and West Virginia at Wash
ingtOn, Pa.
Susquehanna and Albright at Myers
town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
ask Indians Meet Noe Dame TodayMchgan Will Face Harvard
x * x X X X X X X X X
x FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY =
WEST.

Wisconsin rs. Chicago at Madison.
Minnesota vs. Illinois at MinneapO-
liz.
Indiana vs. Miami at Bloomington.
NOtre Dame VS.. Haskell Indianas at
South Bend.
Nebraska vs.. Ames At Lincoln
Lawrence Us. Marquette at Appleton
Earlham vs.. Dupew at Richmond.
Ohio university vs.. Marietta at
Athens.
Franklin VS.. Rose Poly at Terre
Haute.
Grinnell VS. COe at Cedar Rapids.
Mount Union VS.. Case at Alliance.
Monmouth VS.. Iowa Wesleyan at
Monmouth.
Louisville Us. Wabash at Louisville.
Missouri VS.. Kansas at Columbia
North Dakota vs.. South Dakota at
Grand Forks.
Washington VS.. Drake at St Louis.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Akron at Ian
sing
Albion VS.. Alma at Albion.
Knox VS.. Lake Forest at Galesburg.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Denison at Gran
vile.
Otterbein Us. Wittenberg at Spring
field.
Kansas VS.. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
SOPHS UNABLE TO
HOLD EARLY LEAD
FreShleS Get Their Stride in fl
nal Half and Defeat Second
Year Men Seventeen to
Thirteen.
TNTERCLAss STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERAY.

Freshmen. It; Sophomores. u.
BY coming from behind in the Sc.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
RAID EASTER SERVICE
Demand That Bishop Enter Pro-
test Against the 'Tortur-
ing of Women"

LOWESTOFT. England April l3.-
Suffragettes yesterday disturbed the
services at St Johns Church while the
bishop of Norwich WAS officiating.
Several days ago the bishop was Wis
tied by a suffragette delegation which
protested against the forcible feeding
of women, and he promised to con
slider their protest. Yesterday they
kept up continuous chanting. Sew
eral were elected; then others ran tc
the foot Of the pulpit and exclaimed
My lord bishop, will you protest
against the torturing of women"
These disturbers also were dragged
from the edifice. after which the bishop
delivered his sermon.
LONDON. April 13.-The suffragettes
Dorothy Evans and Madge Muir. Of
ficials of the Belfast branch of the
Women's Social and Political Union
who We're arrested on a charge of hav-
ing in their possession explosives for
the purpose of committing a felony
were liberated from prison yesterday
after going on hunger strike.
Suffragettes interrupted the proceed
ings of labor party celebration al
Bradford yesterday. One hurled a bag
of -four at James Ramsay Macdonald
socialist and labor member of parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Mrs Bicknell Tells of Housing Work

som" liou*iH@ Grnaittrhs ii Mash
iIigton" Was ~" subject II = tall las
night by Mrs. ERNEST {. Eirl<ncl. char
man Of the c1mmjt;r, ~ iifl> which
". pared II" aiicl haI now l.fur,
Congress. mcinhcr ~ IN. "&acutiv-
committee Of thc National housing Ns-
sociatIou, before the i.ibcrsl Religious
Guicn of vi Souls Unitarian Church
The growth 81 the movement was
outlined hy Mrs Bicknell. who also
described The work done in building
model small homes and in improving
houses that were il bad condition.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Men in .'springlike" Garb.

Men are getting TO be a little spring
ike themselves. the bi-colored shoes hay
ing gained footway yesterday. They
are black in the hulls and tan in the
upper decks and lie fiat on the sidewalk,
sUrmounted by sharp trouser-cuffs. Also
all the sack suits are cut alike and
evidently from the same piece. and the
hat bow which went around on the
stern last year has tired of sitting on
the rumble seat and is just coming
around the band on the left side. Now
and then dignifed frock coat was to be
seen, but the cutaway gathered the
votes
Mention has been made of the slopinS
silk tile but what are men going to do
about those swollen derbies that the
hatters are forcing OF en-? They are
modelled after the old-fashioned soapfat
kettle out on the farm, and come all the
way down to the middle section Of the
ears. When you see one peeping over
the dashboard of a hgh-powered runa-
bout don't be scared. There's only Il
man underneath it.
The parade with all these things III it,
was niarshalcd iii two sections yesterday.
one section displayed itself in the morn
ing, around church time. Tie other wait
cd until about I o'clock III the afternoon.
And the weather WAS fine. wasn't it, 1t
Was 50 good that the girls could show
their new gowns without the slightest
fear Of "A drop Of rain, and II wasn't until
long after :, o'clock that ovcrworked
corsaSc bouaucts were unpinnei and put
III water after a hard afternoons work.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Harris Candidacy Up to President.

AthouSh admitting he WAS considering
the matter of entering the race for Gov
ernor OF 'scorSia, William i. Harris of
Georgia. director of the census. has said
that first hs would seek the Presidents
advice. Mr.. Harris stated that If the
President wanted hin 10 remain in his
present office nc would not go into the
Georgia fight.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
ed the Easter sermon. his topic being the

ed the Easter sermon. his topic being the
story of the resurrection.
Congregations that taxed the capacity
of the auditorium attended the two serv-
ices at St. Adams yesterday morning,
Rev. Charles C. Warner preaching the
Easter sermon at the II O'Clock service.
Rev. William I. Marshall pastor
of West Street Presbyterian Church.
Georgetown. preached to huge congre-
alton at the morning service yesterday.
the choir of the church presenting
carefully prepared program of Easter
music.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Collegiate Club Elects Officers.

The Collegiate Club, 1901 11th street
northwest. last night elected officers as
follows: Selig c. Brez, president; Sam
uel Palkin vice president; Adolph Sam
berg, financial secretary: Edward NJ.
Schwartz, treasurer, Samuel Handless-
man. recording secretary: Joseph F.
Ritt. admission committee. and Benja-
min Brill, keeper of the seal.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Easter Service at Training School

Rev. Charles +. Steck delivered the
sermon yesterday at the services held
at the National Training School for
BOYS. George A Stirling. superintendent
of the school, made a short address on
Faster The boys sang Easter carols
Evening star., 1914-04-13
FINDS THE NOTE OF HOPE
IN THE MUSIC OF EASTER
Rev. DR.. Montgomery Takes the
Promise of Resurrection for His
Theme Yesterday.

Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery
took The Promise of Easter for the
theme of his morning sermon yesterday
at Metropolitan NJ. L. Church. He said
that immortality is written upon the
Evening star., 1914-04-13

pacrS II mans dcsrcs and aspiration.
If thrrr is 10 iIurnprtsliir ~iili a
hl1u,ier raS h.cn Iuaa.- III tl.,- ,'rtstrft''-
tion ~ his hiuh ami hn's- nature NhoH
We recall thc~r ittrtt. v. arc r"ri'ndce
"f thc narrays limitation whir't tlt- Oh
world as.i2u- l.u uirn'lN. iitr'"s,nr't
and io1i ycar. ii ,lis a1 nr.,' r."
sutt.,iu aft9 l,t ir -. iW3rt-l+ ,ierl
u"~s and l,rm ,fw it, i..-rl. i.f
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Death the Kcyuotc .; ProSross.

10 ta.H> iH, wr 4 "ni.
r"m.t"r,. iii Nhr' L ai5 ta,.lcu, lluI',
and t-1.tlS ~.rm fn Il. buried. tIst :.
piIcc il which som" ns rtt.t-trJtnl lain'
has snat h.,l tbc aiaut,;tl t,cw 'hc
brow - nlaH. N.tuy ar, lluIS -iltiug
day beside The str..tln - mr'u"r' !
j. .'n"i, 10 WUfeh iulny h,sltt.,,shr-
have t,t.r -5rp.rcd
t;u tia cnal-,.:..- 1'u' uri,. - easter
d. Is Hifl. H- 5t tir., Note ~ loop,
ara good ~ ef. slz luus.b e .-t,s 10
"korA l.'>s: t.it. .> = --ti. i'r.'fn f. tn.
tri,r - tiEt. q tJa nnt.t ~ alf
r,.oGr 81 ",rttlts Nsltt.. .its rs,i~rr
tnt tatt ti'aera al t;fput-r Fhit r.SgIr-
ro'-tloii S2orS - 'nri7f hrl.iS n rar-
m"t fali ~. Int II tn a~t atil bear lis
i.n ~. 'i.,n"Ss ~ ,h' Staii'N3ty uf ,ics,tI.
70 tie Fathers auttSr.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Bishop Harding breaches.

Services Of song were presented yester-
day morning and afternoon in Bethlehem
Chapel. the afternoon service being
especially fine. Bishop Harding preach
ed at the morning service. assisted by
Canons De Vries and Williams. The
choir. under the direction of Edgar
Priest. sang to programs of Easter music
of exceptional beauty. The interior of
the chapel was banked with flowers. the
altar being heaped high with lilies, roses
and other blooms, among which scores
of candles glimmered The chapel was
crowded at each service.
Rev, j. j. Mcnamara was the cele-
brant at the solemn high mass at st.
Patrick's at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing. being assisted by priests from the
Catholic University. Archbishop Bon
zano, who attended this service, was ac-
companied by Mgr. Russell, who preach
Evening star., 1914-04-13
PALMISTRY

HAVE NnUE HAND READ RY MIR DAoUD,
ihc wch known scientific pslmist Readings
90" dollar Phone North 1880. Studio. 1622
y s. DIV. Hours. II III. to pm
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Rev. A. j. Fristoe of Baltimore
preached the dedicatory sermon Sunday
at the Onley, Va. Baptist Church
Evening star., 1914-04-13

august F. Killmeyer of Baltimore
dropped dead Saturday in the store of
NJ. NJ Crockin in Portsmouth, Va,
where he was employed.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

have taken on a more somber shade. The
clam shell effect seems to have caught
hold and this style has rival in the hat
modelled after the mansard roof of a soft
shelled crab The hats seemed to say
that any woman who did not have some
portion of her 'headgear fitting upward
had been cheated by her milliner.
And another thing. They have gone in
for beads this year that are as large as
fish balls and as full Of colors a
church window. Huge ropes of beads
amber, red, green, blue, orange and pink
were made into chains for the slaves of
Queen Fashion to wear. like yokes,
around willing necks.
Now and then a rope of these little
brothers to the billiard balls would off
set a veil on which a tarantula was
woven. and the entire effect was such as
TO make a mere man believe that if any
one was forced to wear the combination
IT would be d clear case for the cruel
snci1tN
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Six Services Are Held.

at st Johns Church, Georgetown, Rev
christopher Sparkling celebrating holy
communion at $40, '7:3o, 3 and II
o'clock in the morning, with preaching
at the II O'Clock service. At I pan.
Rev Nh Spalding conducted n festival
service for the children. officiating at
icstal evening prayer services at
o'clock.
Rev Philip Mills was celebrant OF
solemn high mass at st. Matthews yes
terday morning, being assisted by RcV.
Father Buckley and Rev. John Cooper
Mgr. Thomas :. Lee attended the serv-
ice
Nearly so children mad adult members
of the Sunday school attended the morn
ing services at the Fifth Baptist
Church yesterday. at which Rev. John
H. Briggs preached. \ special pro-
gram of Easter music was given by
a largely augmented choir.
A string quartet composed of mem
bers of the Marine Band played at the
services at st. Agnes Chapel. North
Capitol and q streets, yesterday morn
ing, accompanying the choir and play
ing, as a prelude, Gounod's Unfold. 1e
Portals" while the postlude was the
gloria from Gounod's Twelfth Mass.
Rev c. w. Whitmore preached the
Easter sermon.
Members of st. Mary'S Council. Catho-
lie knights of America, attended the IL
o o'clock mass at St. Mary's German Cath
olic Church in a body. the sermon. by
Rev John r. Roth. being preached in
German.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Glory of Resurrection.

Jesus Christ announces tie important
truth that the glory ut Ills resurrection :
the fruit of Ills passion. mcau the ar"t-
dental glory incident Il Ills hum;nni.
not the essential glory Inherent il us
DIVINITY.
While two of liz disciples We're -oiuc
from Jerusalem to f.mmaitS diScoursinc
on the crucifixion., Jesus III the gnisc Of
Il stranger Joined them and they said to
Him: We have hoped that Christ would
redeem Israel from Gentle bondage aud
would rc-establish til" kingdom a
gr;,ndcr scale and rHl" rs = coudh't7a"I-
Rut our hopes are shaken. iur i, died =
siiamcful death OH The cross. Nud TESTS
said u Them: . foolish and SirW -
heart 10 believe IL al things ~h.ch tG
prophets have spoken ought no. christ
TO hav" suffered thr*' things ana $" Z"
enter into His ,lurA .
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Ethereal, Hats in Evidence.

AS for hats. Paul Poiret of France the
great architect of the female lid, would
have rolled his millinery loving eyes to
heaven at the ethereal creations of Con-
necticut avenue in the Easter parade of
YESTERDAY They all cooked up to one
side displaying large mass of coiIed
hiding everything from temple to jaw, on
the other. Spring flowers go TO make the
color OF the superstructure on the 1914
bonnets, which the straw itself seems to
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Children Gain Flesh Taking

Father Johns Medicine. Pure, whole
some tonic.-AdVertiSemen
Evening star., 1914-04-13
.PARADES Of FASHION
DEPLORED BY CARDINAL
Theme of His Easter Address to
Catholic Churches of
City.

Catholic churches throughout the city
celebrated Easter with special services
and special music
The first Easter services IN its new
church building were conducted at 81
Martins Church Masses We're celebrated
at {. 9, 10 and II o'clock. The sanctuary
was decorated with lilies. palms and cut
flowers.
At St Anthony s Church. Brookiand. q
special musical program was furnished
by the regular choir. Rev. Thomas David
Williams delivered the Easter sermon.
Special services were held last ng&t. AT
which the music was rendered by 81 Nn-
thongs sanctuary choir, The rector con
ciuded the course of confert nccs started
on the beginning 81 Lent
Paradcs Of fashion nj Eastrriimc werc
dcplorcd by Cardinal Gibbons u hls
Easter message to tho churches or his
diocese. The message said:
Easter should be \ day Of spiritual SOY.
4 day for the celebration Of the resUr
rection of the Spirit. day IN which
spiritual consideration should be more
prominent. Any secular or civil activities
that interfere with the true spiritual oh
servance of the day should he discour
aged. ] would includ, in such activities
the tendency to overcmplaSizc fashions
! have noted that tendency and | feel
that it should be seriously discouraged
Evening star., 1914-04-13
ALL C0L0RS SEEN
IN EASTER PARADE
But Blue Gowns Predominant
in the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Display.
HEADGEAR WITH "TILTS"
OF ALL KNOWN DEGREES
Styles of 1914 Revealed in the Pass
ing Show Reflection by Mere
Man Observer.

If you stood on the curb on the south
ern exposure of Dupont Circle yesterday
morning or afternoon and gave Con
necticut avenue the "once over" as they
are saying now, YOU would instantly
realize these facts of fashion:
That blue gowns are more in evidence
than any other.
That any woman whose hat has not a
tilt equal in degrees to the tempera
ture is an also ran
That Washington has not ventured
the pantalette style.
That one of these 1914 sloping silk
hats bears the same relation to the
plug hat of former years that high
powered repeating rifle bears to a
smooth bore of 1861 model.
Also these reflections came from a
glimpse-just glimpse-of the great
big parade that every one turns out TO
either see or take part in every fair
Easter Sunday. of course. it's ~ bit
tritc to suggest. even, that the parade
of yesterday exhibited the biggest
grandest, most colorful display Of out
door apparel by wcarerS who ever
wore; vet it certainly was n grand Da
rade beginning away up on Columbia
road and ending with lump of
sugar and IL slice of lemon at a down
town tea place.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Flounces Leading Feature.

To :. mere man unaccompanied BY a
mate the leading characteristics
of the gowns was the f1ounce business
that goes with most OF the skirts. No
matter what the color may be. the skirts
all seemed to he designed with tremen-
dous overhanSing rutfles aud flufties in
tiers Of two and three, while the garment
tapered down to "a few inches of width
around the ankles. And although blue
seemed to predominant, one could see
that the Ulster uprising had brought
forth "A large number of protests in the
way of orange and an equally fine dis
play of good old bottle and shamrock
green And the new tango color, which
is no more and no less than a tomato
bisaue shade, startled the crocus beds
i'll the parks
Spring coats for the girls all flare out
at the hips. They have to. in order to
give the trireme fiounces d chance to
breaths There must have been ten billion
girls out in new spring coats? What?
You doubt it? Well. make it fifteen hum
dred if you're SO exacting. Anyhow no
one will doubt that with the inverted
taper on the skirts it takes a girl three
times as many steps to get to the end
of Connecticut avenue as it did five years
ago.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
sPIR1TUALIsM.

u LETTINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY,
PIN, sharp, message 10 each. dail read
Jugs Mrs. J. f. NALTBY. soT Mt Vernon pi
NV. back OF Carnegie Library Pl.one " 3I06