davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ing program was rendered: Recitative
and aria from Norma: songs sung by
tury). 'sarer vorresti." by Verdi:
swiss Echo Song" by Eckert: Lace di
quest Anima, By Donizetti; Lieder.
"Nuimet:- by Mozart: "kanzonetta, by
Loewe: "Ungeduld." by schubert; Der
schmied." by Brahms; .Solveij's Lied.
by Grieg: "Voci al Prinavera" tvalse'.
by Strauss: modern songs. l.o, Hear tie
Gentle Lark" by Bishop: What's IN the
Air To-day by Eden: 'Vainka's song
by Whishaw: To a Messenger by La
Forge: Spring Song from ..Natoma,
by Herbert: aria from. "kieoletto, ny
Verdi. Miss Marguerite Allen at the
piano proved an adrlira bic accompanist-
The music at Hamline NJ +. Church
today will include this morning the
organ voluntary. Prelude. IN ~
minor; by HagS; quartet, seek 1e the
Lord. by Roberts: bass solo. by thc
Waters Of Babylon" by speaks: post.
lude. March," from Third symphony.
by Widor, Evening. organ prelude
"Cantilene.' by Noodman: quartet,
God Is Love" by Reed; "Recessi onal,
By de koven; postlude. 'Risoluto, by
Parker. The quartet consists of Miss
Marian Greene, soprano; Mrs. John
Humphrey. contralto: George '. Blake
ney, tenor and director, and Ethan
kinsella. bass. with Miss Edith B.
Athey at the organ.
Recent musical events include an en-
tertainment given by the choir guild
of the Church of Our Savior at the
residence of Mrs A. A. Ormsby. in
Broo<land, for the benefit of the Red
! Cross Society. Among those con-
tributIng to the cause were Mrs d.
Parrott. Misses Ruth Money! Lucy
Paul. Louise Ryan. Ella Sargent, Mrs.
| r. Is. Burlew, May Howe. Mildred
Dykes. Messrs. X. E. Sontag, b. 3.
Eoone. Alexander Cruicksnanks. Mas
! ters Franklin r Howe. Gordon Ed
; monds and Carl Schaefer.
| E. Frank Gebest gave the first of his
winter series of recitals Saturday even
number of young pianists in an ambi-
tfous program. The students We're
assisted by Master Harry Waller.
violtnist. who played a selection fEpm
| ''Tanhaueser, "Andante Tranuuillo,"
from the seventh concerto. by De Be
riot, and Sextet from Lucia" Much
interest was manifested also in the
playing of Claire Sgueo. aged six years,
who gave "Etude Enfantine,' by Le-
moine, and Master George Judd. aged
eight years. who PLAYED Waltz of the
Forest Sprites.' by krug. The moro
advanced numbers We're allegro Bur
lesco,' by Kuhlau, Miss Natalie Fur
Miss Elizabeth Kelly: "Impromptu," in
a fiat, by Schubert, Miss Betty Muld-
row: La Fileose,' by Raft, Miss Joanna
Petingale; "Minuetto," by Zenalla, Miss
Edith Evermann; Moonlight Sonata,
by Beethoven, Miss Josephine Golden
hyll, Silver Clouds, and "Etude dc
Concert" by MacDowell, Mr.. Gebest.
4 \ program is being arranged for a
concert to De given Friday evening al
1.-THE Universalist Church for the bene-
fit of the Belgian war sufferers. Among
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ice. .Te Deum," by Smart: "Benedic-
tus." by Hall: offertory. Praise the
Lord. o Jerusalem" by Maunder Even
ing, 7:4o, organ recital: o'clock. even
ing prayer, ''Magniicat" (Gregorian),
.'Nunc Dimittis," by Gounod; offertory.
sun of My Soul.' by Chadwick NC
Henry McChord. organist and cho1f-
master; Mrs Charles Brook Smith, as
Sistant.
Mrs. Huron Lawson returned during
the week from a successful trip, during
which she gave recitals at WoodstocN'
Staunton, Roanoke, Daleville and Hoi-
Inns College, Va.
Fifty new members have been en-
rolled this fall with the Washington
Oratorfo Society, but in view OF the ap-
preaching presentation OF ne NC
siah." the board of directors. H. n
Freeman. chairman. desire to enlist 20
sails are held Monday evenings IN the
chanel of the Church of the Covenant.
Miss Helen Macleod, contralto, SUD
stituted on a few hours notce last
Sunday at both services at the noun
Pleasant Congregational Church lot
Miss Ada Arundel. the regular sololst
I',e music required two incidental solos
for alto and q duet for alto and tenor.
Nine. Marguerite Ruftier, vocalist:
Ryal Albertson, vioilnist, ana MIS-. ~.
bertson, pianist and accompanist, gave
the first of Il series of concerts at FAILS
Church. Nine Ruffier has d dramatic
soprano voice. and studied under tie-
ter Ciampi of Rome and Parls. She
was at her best in the last number
the love song from Samson and Dell-
lah." songs by Arditi, Thomas Geibel
and Mascagni being among her other
attractions. Mr.. Albertson sang well,
especially Wieniawskis Legende.
"Meditation' and "Liebestraum. by
List. Mrs Albertson was sympa-
thetic accompanisE, and. in addition,
proved herself a soloist of merit, her
numbers including "Mazurka." by God
ard 'valse," by Chopin. and, In the
Chaminade's Scarf Dance" and ITO
Wild Rose" by MacDowel.
Miss Corinue Lockett. soprano, ana
Felix Garzigla, pianist, were hearo
in ioint recital last week at Chevy
| Chase Seminary, deIightinG the students
and IL few guests with their rendition
of the following numbers: songs
| "Flower retters." by Wil1eby; Candle
| Lightin Time" by S. Coleridge Taylor
| when With Thine Eyes of Azure" BY
I Richard Strauss, and Sing to Me
| Sing" by sydney Homer. Mr.. GarZiglia
gave with his usual finish Romance
by Faure; Clair de Lune, BY Debns
sey: prelude" by Mendelssohn; ''Ta'
"Etude." by Chopin.
| Miss Gurle Luise Corey. coloratur:
soprano. gave 4 recital at the. Nationa
School of Domestic Arts and Science
Wednesday evening, when the follow
Evening star., 1914-11-22

ata.'' by Beethoven, Miss Frances Cute
Illus; Nocturne,'' in D. fat major, by
Chopin. Miss Ardala Moore: "Valse. in
T: Nat major. by Chopin Miss Constance
Fincllel: Funeral March and
''Scherzo." Claude Robeson: violin solo.
'Fruelingserwachen,' by Walter. Mas
ter RAYMOND Gittelman: Concerto. in
C major. by Beethoven. Miss Frances
FinclSel: "Juggiers" by Moszkowski.
Miss Mabel Anderson: violin solo.
Concerto on. 23. by Eiotti. Miss Marie
Menzel: 'Polonaise." in A fat major, by
Chopin. Nine. von Unschuld, and "Rhap-
ter Morton GitteIman.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the double quartet. under the
with Harvey Murray at the organ. will
render the following musical program:
Abide with Me" by Risher. incidental
solo by Miss Beulah Harper: tenor solo,
Richard P. Backing: Jesus. Fount of
Mercy. by Dvorak; Praise the Lord.
by Randegger and Nov As Twilight
Gathers, by Foss. This evening the
program will include the following
numbers: Organ prelude. "Angelus.' by
Massenet; "Earl1! Hark. My Soul by
Hawley, incidental solos. Mrs. Gawler
and Mr.. Tittman: soprano solo. Hear
Ie. Israel from Elijah by Mendels-
sohn. Mrs. -Gawler; River OF Life" by
Lead Us Gently Home" by Griggs,
Miss Harper, Mr.. Wrightson and the
choir. and organ A,stlude, Marcia
Festival by Paul dAcosta.
At this evenings service at Calvary
Baptist Church. the quartet, under the
direction of l.. y. Potter, jr.. organist
will render Maunder's Sons OF
Thanksgiving" assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Wilbur. violnist. VINO Will be
heard in two sc1os. with organ accom-
pa animent The personnel OF the quar-
Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto: Rich
ard =. Backing, tenor, and Theo. 7.
Apple, bass, all of whom have Incl
dental solos in the cantata.
The Polyphonic Club met Tuesday
evening in Carroll Hall. when the
third of Il series of short addresses on
musical subjects was delivered by the
conductor, r. Mills Silby. One number,
Down III Il Flowery Vale by FIESTA,
was used in illustrating the form OF
the madrigal. Several new applicants
for membership We're presented by Will
liam ii. Voight. and a special meeting
was announced to follow the rehcarsai
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. MiSnon Ulke Lamasure, in her
third lecture recital given Monday aft
ernoon at the Ccmstock studio, pre-
serted the Girl of the Golden West.
by Puccini Mrs. LamaSurc cast some
interesting lights on the life OF TINS
master of realism in her introducilon,,
and at the piano demonstrated with
! W hat power Puccini has portrayed the
story of the opera in his orcheStratlcn
| The music at Epiphany =. L. Churct
| today will include, at the morning serF'
Evening star., 1914-11-22

lures or a letter. dip them in a strong
solution of alum water. drying thor
oughly II the paper is very thick,
repeat the process.
TO prevent tampering with your cor
rrspoudepce remember that an en-
yelope cannot be steamed open II seal
ed with the white of an egg
To remove smoke stains from ivory
immerse it in benzine and go over II
with a brush.
To bleach piano keys that have be-
come yellow use whiting mixed with
lemon juice.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

To clean tinware, try dry -four ap.
piled with a newspaper.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Pickles or vinegar will not keep in a
jar that has held grease Of any kind
Evening star., 1914-11-22

To run lamp wicks in an oil stove
with ease first starch and then iron
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Hints for Housewives.

So many occupations tax the endur-
ance of the feet When the feet are
burning. alcohol is one OF the best
tonics for them. II cools the skin and
stimulates the muscles. For aching
feet, nothinR-is is better than hot vine
gar and water. The feet should be
allowed to stand in q basin of this FOR
fifteen minutes, while the ankles arc
massaged with it.
A very attractive way to make a
child's playroom cozy Is to have the
walls painted and then decorate them
with the "Dimples" series from the
comic sections of the Record The
pictures can be arranged in any num-
ber OF ways it is best to cut each
out separately, so long as they tell
each episode consecutively.
If YOU wish to break a glass bottle or
jar evenly about the neck, the easiest
way is to soak string In turpentine,
and tie 1t around the neck. or wherever
it is to be broken, and then set fire to
the string. The glass will snap off
along the heated lire.
To make quick drying glue put the
glue in a bottle until II is half full, and
then fill up with common whisky. Cork
tightly and set by for three days, and
it will dissolve without the application
, OF heat and last for years.
F.! Pickles or vinegar will not keep in a
| jar that has held grease Of any kind.
! To clean tinware. try dry -four ap-
piled with a newspaper.
| To run lamp wicks in an oil stove
with ease first starch and then iron
| them.
! To preserve a paper document. pic
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Mrs. Huron Lawson returned during
the week from a successful trip, during
which she gave recitais at Wooas.1cN' ~
STANTON. Roanoke, Daleville and Hol-
Inns College, Va.
Evening star., 1914-11-22

The music at Epiphany F. L. Church
today will include, at the morning serF'
Evening star., 1914-11-22

Miss Gurle Luise Corey. coloratura
soprano gave 4 recital at the National
School of Domestic Arts and Science
Wednesday evening, when the follow
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Medley of Tongues Spoken by
Natives, Refugees and
Allies Troops.
TRAGEDY OF BELGIUM
-CAN BE PLAINLY SEEN
As Danger From Attack by Germans
Lessons. People Rush Out to
See Strange Sights.

s,sl.,ndeuce of tic Associated Press.
DUNKIRK France. November IL -
The people of Dunkirk heard the other
morning that the German general staff
had either annhilation or a siege in
store for them, aS Il part of the cam
p&igu against Calais. However. the
hours lengthened into days without an
'attacl; and the people were rcassured
hl the sight of the English fleet which.
in plain view from the heights around
.hc town. was sweeping the German
positions i'll the dunes behind Nicu-
port.
On the street where. by freak of
destiny. the statue of the great French
sailor. Jean Bart. mcrciless enemy
to England holds in his bronze arms
the standard Of Albion. may now be
seen u collection of costumes and uni
forms of many colors. y medley of
languages may be heard there. Belgian
refugees going south gaze curiously at
enormous trucks transformed into port
able fortresscs. and salute with Il mel
ancholy air the almost steady file of
ambulances from the front.
Flemish Predominates.
In such crowds the Flemish language
>.<,l,,.,;,,. 49, - ~, s,a af 90,
1;, ,,.;,,, ,.I,,a, -.e,,,.a.
~ .,f,,as - ,;,o ,,,,e haar. -.
-, ,-,,,,,;.,,, ,n,,, 49, uar17.
| - -:
'''i p"'oiS % ''i' N'o"i'''Si > a''' ii'''"oo-
stance, which is the strangcst, but not
tn" rarcSt, dialect at present in this
region.
The station. under military guard. is
full of soldiers of all arms and of all
tI,,, f.,v~
The others watch curiously while the
English rush to the locomotive of ;,n
incchning train and beg hot water from
the engineer in order to prepare their
> o'clock tea.
The interest which the inhahitant of
Dunkirll takes in all this is more scri-
Gus than curious. 1t is reinsurance
that he derives from the spectacle,
Evening star., 1914-11-23
TWELVE DEATHS RESULT.
Most of Those Killed i'll Foot Ball
Prem School PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, =, November 2$.-Twelve
deaths was the toll taken by foot ball
in the United States during the season
which ended today. according I" re-
ord Kept by statistictan Only two
were college men. one of these died
Of heart disease. and the other from
injuries received during class con-
test The others were members of
high school. preparatory or tree lance
teams. None was more than twenty
years of age. and taCkling Was re
sponsib1e for the greatest number OF
She fatalities. The following is the
list of dead:
FLOYD McGinniS Ndu. u.i": tackled in i gIac-
tice game september Il, ran few f'"t aud
dropped dead
Ray Allen. nineteen wears. Stanley High Sch'"l.
SaI.Ilta, OKLA. tackled H. sarn" u"t'isr :: ard
died thiFtY-fve uiinH.eS after being tEI,t,u-
Albert Wis"man. >Ir City tluvat High School
.rncusslou of the bruiu. when thlowu in a game
october ..
Charles c. Hays. eighteen wears: I"5dnstm Int
vcrslty. New York. preparatory S-i.unl kicked iii
m" stomach Octoher-ic during game.
Carroll Olson. twenty Years: Milwaukee" anna
teur league: skull fractured in .amc pctoh"r H.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
CUTTER SEMINOLE NOW
ON HER WINTER STATION
Recently Rebuilt and Speeded Up,
She Will Do Duty at Will
mington. N. c.

Ready for duty under winter cruising
orders the cutter Seminole. which has
been rebuilt at Arundel Cove, has ar
rived at her station. Wilmington, \. C.,
from the Chesapeake. On her way down
given a screw standardization and speed
trial over a measured course and the YES
sci made 49, knots under natural draft.
and forced draft increased her speed 90
knots to -. or about eighteen miles an
hour. This is considered exceptionally
good speed for = vessel of the size OF the
Seminole. Speed is To be desired ON the
Wilmington station. as the cutter on that
station has the dangerous Diamond shoais
and other shoals; on the North Carolina
coast in her cruising territory and a call
often comes to aid vessels in trouble when
Il quick response to which means the saw
ing of life.
Before being fitted with ner new
boiler and having her machinery put
in the best of order. the Seminole could
not approach her present speed by two
or three miles an hour. The cutter
this year is under the command of
capt +. II. tberroth. who won an c+.-
NIable reputation as a life saver when
i'll command of the cutter Gresham on
the Boston station.
ReScuine the crew of Il British ship
ON the MaSSa chuscttS coast in :: win
ter snoWStorm was considered bv the
British government to be an act of
Naior worthy Of remembrance, and Capt.
l berroth was presented with Il gold
watch. and other presents were made
to the officers of the cutter 1t was
only within the past six months that
Congress passed Il bill allowing Capt.
| berroth and the other officers to ac-
c"Pt the presents won by their gal
lantry and devotion to duty
Evening star., 1914-11-23
More Refugees Follow.

After the procession of worn out
guns came more refugees. who were
perhaps the most dishearte of those
who passed through. Some of them
were ut F'urncs the other day when Il
brief lull in the fighting gave the tired
troops n needed rcpoSc, and when the
report @mc that the Germans were re-
tirinS from before DiHmude. The SOL
dicrs were lollinef in the warm sunshine
in the streets. and the officers calmly
taking their afternoon tea. when the
bursting of u shell in "A ee-story
building on the historic square opposite
the city hall brought them back to the
realization that they Wcrc still near
the front.
The stone front Of tho building fell
into pil" in the street. y crowd gath
cred to look for the German ilI in" ln; :
chine which was supposed 20 have done
the da 20. but other shells fcil in the
| outskirts of the town. Then the stead y
| fire of an artillery duel lV.1* heard from
! All along, tn" front. The British fleet
| Joined in, sending its projeCtllcs over
| town into the German lines.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
CHINAMAN CHARGES ASSAULT.
His Colored Wife Gives Bond Not
to Repeat Offense.

lCN"nia Nti, colored, wanted her hus-
band. Moy Mai. Il Chinaman, to give her
s. to put i'll church on Rally day. He
refused the request, and as a result the
wire was arraigned in Police Court to-
day on Il charge of assaulting him.
Moy exhibited numerous scratches on
his face and neck and declared his
wife had choked him. Levenia told
Judge Mullowny that she asked her
husband. whom she married last Feb
rUary. for the money, as she had not
attended church for five months, and
was indebted to the extent of s.. When
he refused the request she said he
also struck her, and it was then she
scratched him.
The wife promised the court she
would not assault her husband. and
said that it was the first quarrel they
had had. Moy WAS satisfied and said
that his wife is good and looks after
his lunchroom business.
The personal bonds of the wife were
taken before her release. The couple
then left tho courtroom together
Evening star., 1914-11-23
NUMBERING OF PLAYERS.
College Eoot Ball Authorities Seem
Divided on Question.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Collcgc
clevens arc now divided into three
classes on the question of numbering
their players. One division is perfect
" satisfied to use numbers regardless
of the attitude of the opposing team
another will use numbers only on CON
dition that opponents do likewise,
while the third refuses TO adopt the
plan, which has been popularity re-
ceiScd wherever tried as the best move
Inadc in the grihiron game in years
That it will ultimately be made COM
pulsory seems Il forcgOne conclusion.
In the meantime the colleges which
have taken the lead n the movement
deserve all kinds of credit for their
progressive attitude. Dartmouth was
the first of the. big eastern elevens to
ADOPT the number system. and now
Princeton is in the fight to stick. re
2ardless of what ideas its opponents
may follow. Such teams AS these have
a great influence in the foot ball world.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Thesaurus, the Beautiful.

From the Los Angeles rm's
Doesn't sound beautiful. It is = word
:. man might hesitate to say before .
lady. At the same time it has Il golden
meaning. IT m"ans treasure house y
man might get away with il, as regards
the dictionary. 1t would sound "li
right to speak OF thesaurus of dead
languages or living ones. but IT YOU
told i girl her heart was thrSaufu"
YOU would make no hit with hcr. II
you said instead, MY sweet, your heart
is like - treasure houS" of all "arth 8
levels YOU would have Il better chance;
besides. il " ould be the truth to YOU. " c
hcpn this imprcSscs you to use very
simple words when You ~" Saying
something beautiful 1t IS nos know
juy big words that counts, but using
small ones we'll.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

William 5. English. Mount st. Mary 5 college,
E-mmit tsbnrg. Md: fatally injured in class
game October L.
Michael Kennedy. twenty years; Pittshursh;
died October - Of injuries received III practice
game. 49,,
Lester koehler. seventeen: Detroit High school:
blow the head caused paralysis ami he dled
October -. .
James L.vcriu. RiIcteen: Amhrld@e. ia' uack
broken during >crimmacc october 81 :,
Fred Trcecr. seventeen: New Brighton "a,
High Schosi conclusion uf Tie brain as result oi
cvlidin. With opponent November II.
Frank L. Wells DJrvhest.r .r. Mass: scratch on
arm during -amc caused blood poison .
7. ~. Brown. Knoxville. Tenn: S""anee M
lni -..: organic heart trouble the cause OF death
The fatalities registered fall below those 1t
all wears since iguU. except 1901. I:"is ahd !"ii
The sridon's toll Tor fourteen years WAS:
: 1901 >cvcn l9t.. fifteen: 1903. i"rty-f"ur;
1907 fifteen: i.njs eleven: 1898. thirty: 1910.
twenty-tw": 1911. eleven: l"i.. thirteen i9i3,
fourteen: 1914. trCiv"-
Evening star., 1914-11-23
New Style Writing Demonstrated.

First demonstrations Of the new style
:. ,,ritiuc which is to he tried ont IN the
,u,.,i.. ....h.us ot Washington this year
,..,, .,iyco.at the Wilson Normal .;..i."u!
t,d,,yFi,y Al w King. who is to instruct
,bo ta,,.h.rs IN the reW form. His work
vas witnessed by tho directors ot the
intermediate and primary departments.
4 r. stuart and Miss T.. V. brown, re-
spcctiVcly.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Bow Is Stabbed by Companion.

Francis Thomas, ten years old. li15
Florida avenue northwest, WAS stabbed
IN the left leg by "a companion yester-
1,v afternoon while in an alley near
~; io,nc. He was taken to Childrcns
Hospital
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Victim Of Dog Treated at Hospital.

\ stray dog entered house 9:3 Long
FELLOW, street northwest last Thursday
night and attacked and bit Dorothy
bean. six years old, on her lip. The
animal was driven from the house and
lat.. found dead. \ report of an inveS-
ti,,tiou made AZ the bureau of animal
industry Department of Agriculture,
shaved that the dog vas mad. The
lit,Ie child is taking the i'&Stcur treat
,,,ent at the naval hospital.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Alliance Celebrates German Day.

PENSACOLA. Fla. November u
The German American Alliance OF Ma
l,i,a and Florida met here today in
annual Session with many delegates
uI visitors in Attendance. Ma yor
.dnrnh t,rccuhut delivered an address
of welcome to which II. Anakcr. prcsi-
dent of the alliance. responded. The
viii celebrate German
DIV with n dinner tonight,
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Gold Jewelry
$l.98 & &
air -
Set With Real DiainondS
Set With Real Dia,nonde

Just when you need ibrm
most. manufacturing Jc,Nier
who intends giving up busu1ess
sold us his entire sample line
OF Solid Gold Rings. Lace Pins.
Law alters. Brooches. Scarf
Pins. Link Cuff Buttons and
sets of Cuff Pins. MI lo-k.
solid gold. aud the settings are
real rose diamonds.
sloe SOLID cold Cuff Links, 8oc
plain and engraved ........ w
,$Ioc child's Solid Gold .S0c
Signet Rings ..........-..-.
500 Solid Gold Brooch. T3 IN
with diamonds .............
$500 Solid Gold Brooch. q IN
with diamonds .-.....-....
s2.75 Solid Gold Link Cuff Tf 0S
Buttons -.--..--... $1,000.
SEQ Solid Gold Tie 81 S0
Clasps .....-..
,,s,;: sa;ss Scarf Pins. with S1.eS
15c Solid Gold Beauty Pins, Adr
> OF card ..................
zoe Solid Gold Hearts Cor. ISc
baby chains .-......-..
s1.o0 Solid Cold Neck Chains. go
- inches long ......-........
c;,; ssoe s,1aa, ladies', p,or or Boys Solid $1.M
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Rcporter-l Gu sent me to interview
Cen Ledenh.il about tn" war. but he
saws the President has forbidden mill
tary men from expressing their opin-
Ions.
Managing Editor-pidn't he give YOU
any opinion at all
Ecporter-N Nothing but vague sener-
alitics.
Managing Editor-Well. write them
over in a leading c,iitorial.--l.ife.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Deduct Fifty Cents.
Tomorrow : Bargain Spots.

\ special offering Tor toner
rov-Tue> >,lay-ouly. Lc%iti-
mate reductions in price 1hat
sill halvc the legitimate profits
and double the quantity dis
tributcd. Mutually profitable.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
FREE


sent free by parcel post. freight
or express TO any part OF the
Cnitcd States.
Initials engraved. carved or
stamped Tree.
Attractive boxes furnished
free.
Anytlins reserved on re
ccipt OF small deposit. deliv-
cred when and where re-
quircd.
Evening star., 1914-11-23

Make selections tomorrow
and arrange for initials. name
or monogram to be engraved,
carved or stamped III gold.
Note that our artists are not
hurried or worried now-and
that nearer Christmas they
will be. Save them and your
sell.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Attainable Beauty
Fog Most Women at
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
By GWEN SEARS

lines, milady7
beautiful beautiful
j {
greatest eourse.
Th line
makebelve
sa Careless attitudes Responsible shoulders whatever
Hhe,her Il
inc as brushing har wih the shoulders
we'll Wsh the lines always, would grlh
Mtsz#.