davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

FITWELL COAT FORMS. thor
oughly shrunk: adds 100 per cent to
the finish of any coat: all sizes. a.
inch to 44-inch. Special, ENC
SILK DRESS SHIELDS, values, Csc
to 3ac pair Special, pairs 1Sc
2ac. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SEWING SILK. full 425 yards:
black and white. Value, 40c. pic
Special. spool.
STEEL SCISSORS, warranted steel,
Sh inches to s inches Value. 0c
3Sc. Special. .................
WARREN'S BATTLEFRONT. IL
yards to box. Value, $1.00. 60c
Special, box.
SILK SERGE BETTING.
yards to piece. Value, csc. ASc
SEW-ON HOSE SUPPORTERS,
heavy suspender webbing. Val II
ue. l5c. Special. pair. ....-....
ENGLISH TWILL TAPES. 1o-yard
pieces; all widths: regularly zc
10c to 15c piece. Special piece ~
SUPERFINE COTTON TAPE, full
"a yards; black or white. Regu- mr
lar price. 1oc. Special. piece.
DUTCH LINEN TAPES, all widths.
Regular price. &c piece. Spe- &c
cial, 2 pieces.
BAsTING COTTON. Kings 500
yards. Regular DC spool. All 1dDc
numbers. Special, spools... W.
DARNING COTTON, o. N. T: black.
spool. Special. spools. ....... ~
SNAP FASTENERS. all sizes;
black and nickel; dozen on
card. Value. &c card. Special &c
HOSE SUPPORTERS, satin pad
front heavy Isle elastic: 4-strap
hose supporters. Value. 25c. n7c
Special, pair. ................
HOOK AND EYE TAPE. black or
white. Regularly 15c yard dDc
Special. yard. NATURALIZATION.
WEIGHTED TAPE. black or white,
by the yard. Regular price, Zoe. 7r
LEAD DRESS WEIGHTS, sizes 2.
9. 4. Regular prices. Soc to AEc
s5c. Special, box. ............ v0S
WINDSOR HOOKS AND EYES,
| all brass; never rust; silver or
black; all sizes. Value. &c card. 2c
/ Special, card. wv
NEW PERFECT HOOKS AND
4 EYES, Oscar De Longs; simplest,
strongest, best. Value. 1oc card. &c
DRESS FASTENERS, .Kohenoir.
i 'oiaSs W. ooSS" SpSSAdi, mo
uoZeH
PRINCESS LOOPS, white or black.
Value. Sc card. Special IL DSc
cards.
PRUSSIAN BINDING, all silk
best quality. Value, 19c piece. \ Sc
Special, piece. ............... NV
TAFFETA SEAM BINDING, best
quality silk: full width. Regu- Or
lar price. 15e. Special, piece.
SEWING SILK. Richardson's prize
medal 100-yard machine silk: all
shades; best made. Value. sc Ono
spool. Special, dozen. ........
HOLLOW GROUND SCISSORS all
sizes; best quality. Regular re
price. SOC. Special. pair...... WV
Isle LOOM ELASTIC, black and
white. " to ! inch; best quality.
Regularly Sc to 15c yard. Spe- &c
cial, yard.
GENEVA THREAD. silk finish
thread: full 500 yards. Value. Sc
L 10c Special. spool. ......-...-.
LINEN THREAD. Barbour's Lin
4 en- Thread; full zoo yards. VAL 2c
| ue, 10c. Special. spool. .......
NEEDLES. "Milward's"; all num-
bers. Value. sc paper Spe- Re
ELECTRIC CURLERS-5 on Die
card. Value, 25c. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

TAFFETA SEAM BINDING. good
quality narrow width: Syard
pieces. Value. 10c. Special. AC
piece. .--.--
CORSET CLASPS, Warmers rust
proof. Value. Toe pair. Spe- zC
ciai, pair
BABY PANTS, Kleinerts make;
all sizes Values. 25c. Spe- Die
cial, each.
SANITARY BELTS, Ladies' SAM
tary Belts: all sizes. Value, Or
CSC. Special, each. .-.-.......
SAFETY PINS. Clinton; all sizes.
Regularly be, &c, &c dozen. nIh-
Special. dozen. ..........
PIN CUSHIONS. Tomato Pin
Cushions; large and small size. Lr
Value. Ice. Special. each.
MOURNING PINS, fun 40 count:
jet or mat. Value, &c box. spe- &c
cial, 3 boxes for.
BELT PINS, Best English Belt
Pin Books: assorted. black and Re-
white. Value. SC. Special. book
COLLAR BONE. silk Tanfeta Col
lar Bone; black or white. VAL 1t-
ue, loo yard. Special. yard.
GUM TISSUE, very useful for
quick mending. Regular price, Re
1Gc. Special, paper. ..-...-..
ENGLISH HAIRPINS, Genuine
Kirby Beard; all sizes. Value. Re
&c paper. Special, paper. $500.
PIN CUBES-2OO count: all coll
ors; small size. Regular price, 7c
10c. Special cube
COAT HANGERS-N lex ei-plated
Coat Hangers. Value, 1oc each. IL
Special, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMERIES-Large and small sizes.
Value. SC. Special, 1dOc
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SMART SET-Containing 3 pairs
silk laces. Value, 25c. Spe- 16Ac
clal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: best
make. Regular price, SC. Spe-. RI
cial, each .....-.....-..............
STOCKING ARNER S-Fancy
Enameled; all colors. Regular r.
price. SC each. Special, EACH. Wv
SHIRT WAIST BELTS-Strong
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts. Regu- e.
lar price, f0c. Special. each.... ~
SAFETY PINS-Gilt edge. e.
Value, 10c doz. Special. ~
TRACING wHEELS-Oak handle;
good quality. Regular 1oc value. Er
Special. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TAPE MEASURES-Fuil 60-inch
Tape Measures; strong; well e.
made. Value. &c. Special, 2 for. Wv
HlMBLES-Celluloid TIL m bles;
all colors. Value, &C.. Special, r.
each Observation-Disclosures. Wv
HA1RPIN CABI NETS-English
Hairpin Cabinets; large size assort-
ed pins. Regular 12c box. Spe- a.
cal, box Observation-Disclosures. w
CORSET LACES-S yards; linen:
white only. Regular price, Toe. 70
special, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
SANITARY APRONS-Value, On.
29c. Special ........-.. SnS
DUST CLOTHS-Value, I2c. a.
IRONING BOARD COVERS. d.
Value. Csc. Special .... civ
SPOOL HOLDERS-Assorted On.
-colors. Value, 25c. Special 3lS
BLANKET PINS on card. e.
Value, loo. Special. ~
MERCERIZED SKIRT BRAID-5
yards. Value. 15c. Spe- I'M
Siai -..-..-.-..-..- ..------.-.
SERGE BELTING-3 inches ~,
wide. Value. CSC yard. Special lDS
NOVELTY TAPE MEAS Inn
URES-Value, 13c. Special. lWS
ENGLISH BOOK PINS-Black a.
and white. Value lie. Special. w
NOVELTY PINCUSHION- I'M
Value, 15c. Special. AVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

BpaSSiiereS
1914 Samples.

Brassieres at 2oc and Soc,
instead of soc to $500, include
latest models for Tango dane
ing, golfng and street wear.
Go to third foor-and allow
one of the experts to make you
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Satin Taffeta, with MORE
border; Dresden and Check
Ribbons; all colors,
Az inches wide. acc Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
1914 Needs
for the Sewing Room.

Dressmakers and aors will be here tonorow-they know
where Motions found will gladly profit by
the special prices quoted for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
TO Be 1 7C
1913 Garments.

Corset Covers and Drawers,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Many little lots combined, val
ues to SOC, at only nc for
choice. See table on first floor
near elevator. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Reduced Prices Reduced.

Ribbons, dresden, taffeta
and MORE, with satin edge
and satin stripes, 51s to 6
inches wide; plain colors
u II d combinations. Doc
Yard >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Satin, Taffeta, MORE.
Dresden and Plain Taffeta
Ribbons, 4 inches wide, in
pink. blue, lavender.
nile and yellow. 25c foe
values ...,.. u SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Roman Stripe Ribbons,
new combinations of colors.
inches wide, for girdles
and hair ribbons. CSC EOc
1ra l1aS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
PLEASANT VALLEY,

Rev. y. w. Reinecke will hold hit
midsummer Communion Sunday, July
26, at 10 a. m. Preparatory service
on Sunday before the service, in.
stead or Saturday afternoon
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Smith.
Mr. William Bowers, of Baltimore
who had been home visiting friends
in this vicinity, has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graub, of Han
over, are spending some time with
relatives in this place.
MIR. Preston Myers, OF Baltimore, ie
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Yingling.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tobias Yingling and
two sons spent Sunday with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. David Nusbaum, OF
near Taneytown.
Mrs. Annie Baker and daughter
Mrs. Scott Bollinger and daughter
Mary Anna, of near Wakefield, spent
Sunday with her brother, MFR. and
Mrs. Edward Hahn. Mrs. Baker liz
spending some time with relatives and
friends in this place.
Don't forget the Sunday school
picnic, August s, in MIR. Joseph r.
Yingling's grove.
Miss Alma Myers is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Devilbiss and sons
Charles and Lille, OF Baltimore, spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Devilbiss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
LOCUST HILL.

ST. Bartholomew Sunday school
attended.
Pine Grove Sunday school IL i'm a
flourishing condition, there being 156
present on Sunday while quite num-
ber had to remain on the outside. They
will hold their annual picnic on Sat
urday, August 22-
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lohr and daugh-
ter, Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers
and children, Ada, Grace and Henry
attended the Reformed reunion at Pen
Mar on Thursday. They also made a
side trip to Waynesboro.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zumbrum on Saturday and
Sunday were: Mrs. Theodore Houck
and Mary Fridinger, OF Pleasant Hill,
Mrs. GoIdie Zunbrum and children,
Hilda and Harry, B. F. Noble and son,
Ira.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Garrett, Irene
and Howard Garrett, OF Alesia; Mrs.
Erwin Hamme and daughter, Gladys
and Mrs. Daniel Wagner, of Hanover;
Mrs. Eliza Miller, Mrs. Edward Null,
Mrs. Uriah Wentz, and Misses Relda
and Lettie Houck.
Walter Raubenstine, son OF Emory
Raubenstine, while pulling garlic,
found a garlic head which had 327
small garlic onions i'm.
MIR. and Mrs. RI. a. Stonesifer spent
Sunday at the home Of his uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoaesifer, near
Wisner's school house.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Myers,of Penn
vile, spent Saturday night and Sum
day at the home OF their SON, Orestus
MSers
"A straw hat was found by Miss Ad-
die Storesifer while returning from
the festival held In Mrs. Bakers woods
on Saturday night
On Sunday at Pine Grove, Sunday
school at p. m at St. Bartholomew's
Church Sunday school at 8-45 "a. m-
Divine service at 9.20 m., BY Rev
g r, Hench
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Orphans, COlrt.

Monday, July 20th.-Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Sarah E
Williams, late Of Carroll county, de-
ceased, were granted to Mary y. Will
Jams, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
Emma Garner, late of Carroll county
deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Daniel j. Hesson and Elias
o. Garner, who received order to
notify creditors
Letters OF administration on the
estate of Mary G. Lively, late Of Car
roll county, deceased, were granted
to John S. Lively, who received order
to notify creditors.
Tuesday, July 21st.-The last will
and testament of John r. Cassell, late
of Carroll county, deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted to
David III. Young, who received warrant
to appraise and order to notify credi-
tors.
Joseph T. Herring, Thomas A. Muir
ray and Frank r. Miller, executors Of
Joshua wv. Herring, deceased reported
sale OF stocks and settled their first
and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
On To TOlchester.

Opportunity is seldom offered our
citizens to enjoy a trip on the beauti-
full Chesapeake Bay, the placid inland
sea that for more than 200 miles
borders Maryland and Virginia. An
nually the Western Maryland Railway
however runs an excursion to Toll
ches-er and naturally everybody goes.
This most enjoyable trip will take
place Sunday next and a special train
will leave here in the early morning
running direct through to Port Gov
ington, the tidewater terminal of the
Western Maryland Railway, where a
fast special steamer will be in wait
ing. A few steps will put the eXcur-
sionists aboard and the start will be
made without delay. Past famous
old Fort McHenry, where the big
celebration in honor of the star
Spangled Banners Tooth anniversary,
will b. held next September, by the
great ships of all nations in the busy
port of Baltimore, past Fort Carroll,
the great Steel Works at Sparrows
Point, Forts Armistead and Howard,
the Riverview and Bay Shore Parks
the steamer, will glide to Colchester
Beach, while the band plays merry
music. On arrival there will be a
big band concert, bathing and boating,
fishing and grabbing, sea food dinners
and suppers, all sorts OF the same
amusements that have made Coney
Island famous and lots to entertain
until the start home is made. The
trip il a delightful 30 mile sail on
salt water, which is invigorating in
the extreme. There is so much to see
and do that no one can be at a loss
for entertainment, while the shady
groves, will offer alluring comfort for
the picnic parties Colchester has
been for many years the favorite
water resort out of Baltimore and to-
day is without question the best of its
kind in Maryland. 1T is conducted on
the highest plane OF honesty and good
order and the charges for everything
disposed of are moderate and full
value is given. The annual excursion
has been a looked for institution,
which the Western Maryland will
doubtless long continue, by reason of
the Iberality with which it is always
patroniZed,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
4 LETTER FROM OKLAHOMA
By George Russell BfxIer, Formerly
Of This City.

Following is an interesting letter
from George Russell Bixler, OF Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bixler,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, which was
written on July 20, 1914, of camping
trip 100 miles from home:
Oklahoma City, Okla, July 20, 1914.
Dear Mother:
I'VE arrived home safe Saturday
evening, and surely had a fine trip. We
left Coyle in Wednesday, July Sth, and
drove all the way to Fairfax, up in
the Usage country, nearly hundred
mile drive. We had one of the regu-
lar old prairie schooners covered
wagons, and drove good deal along
the Indian trails. We camped along
the prairie and cooked our meals over
a camp fire. l sent you a card from
Pawnee, which is about half way
Pawnee il a typical western town,
lots OF cowboys and Indians. They
were having a roundup there when
we arrived, but we did not get to see
any of 1t, as we wanted to get to the
river AZ soon a. We could. we reached
the river Friday evening, put up our
tent and started fishing right away.
We had four trout lines, and caught
26 fish by Saturday noon. We tried
to keep them in a sack along the
banks, but the turtles got the best or
them. We lost about thirty fish in all
by the turtles. They would knaw a
hole i'm the sack and eat the fish But
We had all We could eat, and brought
about ten back with us to Coyle. We
also had lots of squirrel and frogs to
eat.
We pulled stakes on Tuesday night
and left for home. We only drove
about ten miles that night, as the
roads were very rough and rocky, but
got good start Wednesday morning.
We reached Coyle Thursday night.
We had a hard drive home, as we had
to face the wind all the way, and II
was just like facing a red hot oven
The corn crop is a failure on account
Of the hot winds. It tlst wilted before
our eyes.
Just on this side OF Pawnee we met
a cowboy along the road. He had a
six-shooter out and was shooting at
nearly everything he could see. He
told US that he had just shot chicken
up the road and for us to get il. We
drove on and got the chicken and had
it for supper that evening.
We had lots Of experience on the
trip, but don't think 7 would want
to live like it always. 1t Is healthy
enough, but is more work than fun"
Mr.. Bixler is a correspondent for
The Earth" pap5r printed in
Chicago, i'll. The paper is an up-to-
date agricultural journal In the
issue of July 10 Mr.. Bi1ler has a lead
ing article on Oklahoma's Varied
Resources It pertains to the states
resources and progress. The article
is well written.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
-EI.Il.I(,T HIT.

The wind during the past two OF
three days has dried the ground to
such an extent that corn and vege-
tables are suffering for rain.
"a few OF our farmers sold portion
Of their potato crop at s1.25 per bush
ell, others are regretting they did not
do likewise, as, the price is consider
able lower at this time, but we BE-
lieve the market will rally, AZ there
seems to be a general shortage Of the
crop.
Mr.. Arthur Hush is erecting a
dwelling on the property which he
purchased from his father this
spring.
Mr.. George B. Wade is having the
frame sawed for Mr.. Norwood Trott's
house, which he will build this fall.
MIR. Edmondson, OF Gambler, il doing
the saving.
Mrs. Daniel Trott, Miss Marguerite
Lauterback and Mr.. Norwood Trott
visited Mrs. Trott's sister, Mrs. Nc
Carthy, at Laurel, Md, recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
REUNION OF
ODD FELLOWS
AIT PEN MAR AUGUST 6--CONCERTS BY
BANDS DRILLS BY DEGREE TEAMS.

Arrangements are about completed
for the fifth annual reunion to be held
at Pen-Mar, Thursday, August 6, by
the Odd Fellows OF Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia. These re
unions have been increasing in size
and Importance each year. Special
trains have been secured from all
points, The program OF the day will
consist Of band concerts, morning and
afternoon; parade by cantons and
drills by the degree staff of Garden
Rebekah Lodge, No. 33, |. O. 0. f., Of
Gardenville, under the direction OF
will be held in the auditorium at 2.15
Judge Paul a. Benson, OF the Erie
| County Court OF Pennsylvania, and
Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge, I.
o. o. F., of Pennsylvania. Hon. ]. w.
Bryan, member of Congress from the
State Of Washington, will deliver the
oration- Mr. Bryan il an active mem
Der OF the Grand Lodge OF Washing
ton. A number of prominent men,
bers of the order will be present. in
cluding the grand masters OF the five
jurisdictions and other grand officers
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
| The committee in charge consists
of Fred A. Groom, Baltimore, chair
man; @. "a Geesaman, Waynesboro
secretary; DIR. T.. ID. Thompson, Wash
ington, treasurer; Jesse w. Briggs
York; Millard F. Thompson, Carlisle;
R. G. Molesworth, Mt. Airy; H. A
Shafer, Hagerstown; Robert T. Gray
Winchester; r. ID. Beman, Harris.
burg; ID. l.. Clayton, Cumberland; Z
T. Licklider, Shepherdstown, and
George w. Appleby, Martinsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Temperance Meeting at Mt Airy.

The first big volley against the
saloons of Carroll county will be fired
at Wildwood Park, Mt Airy, on Sat
urday, August II, when the great
Temperance Demonstration Of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland and Vir-
ginia |. 0. G. T., will be held.
There will be a monster parade
through the town at $50 a. m, with
two bands, the Browningville and
Morgan Chapel, several hundred
children carrying Dry banners and
notices, the Boy Scouts, and prob
ably thousand members or the Good
Templar Order and their friends in
automobiles and teams.
A chorus of rs voices with special
quartettes and soloists will render
choice selections.
Speakers Of National prominence
will make addresses T. Alex
Cairns and DR.. Edwin c. Dinwiddie
will tell how the Nation is going dry
in 1920, DR.. II. M Hare and Edward
w. Mills will tell how Maryland is
going dry in 1916, and Hon. George
w. Yeiser will tell how Carroll coun-
ty is going dry on November 8.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Haines.

Samuel Haines, we'll known farm
er Of New Windsor district, died at
his home, near New Windsor, on Mon
day from paralysis, aged 81 years, 8
months and 21 days.
MIR. Haines was a member Of the i.
o. 0. +. lodge, who had charge OF the
services at the grave.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Miss Stella Haines, and a
son, Master John Haines. Funeral
services were held yesterday at Win
ter's Church by Rev. J. Wiley. Inter
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers were Thomas Brothers,
William CARRIER, Harry Ying1ing,
George Weller, Phillip Cromer and
Alfred Greenwood. Harvey Bankard
& Son, funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Don't Forget the General Registration

There appears to be no effort made
by the Democratic County Central
Committee to make such efforts az are
most necessary to formulate plans for
the coming General Registration which
will take place September 22, 23
and October V and Y with revis-
ION on October 18th. This is a most
grave condition and should appeal to
those in authority to have matters ar
ranged in the different districts and
precincts throughout the county that
they can at once determine the mode
Of procedure for the prompt registra-
ton Of all Democrats I'm the county.
ProcrastinatiOn is dangerous. The
candidates on. the ticket will be Few
and the energy usually displayed by
those on the ticket will be absent at
the registration The Senatorial and
Congressional candidates will have
much territory To cover and IL IL up
to their constituents to now show
their good intentions by promptly
taking up the General Registration
conditions An early meeting OF the
Central Committees or the county
should be called and the matter thor
oughly discussed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM
WHICH WILL Be HERE FROM AUGUST
28 TO SEPTEMBER 3.

Following is the program of the
Chautauqua to be held in this city:
Friday, August 28, Afternoon-2.3O
Opening Conducted by Chairman OF
the Westminster Committee; 2.45
Lecture Prof Downey- Subject
Child Conservation and Development,
"Eugenics;" $50 Concert-McKinnie
operate Company.
Friday, August 20, Evenings
Concert-McKinnie Operatic Com
pany; SIS approximations
Plumstead; 915, Illustrated Lecture
"A Roy Fred Carter, The Panama
Canal and the Panama Exposition"
Saturday, August 20, Afternoon
2.30 Lecture, Prof. Downey-"En-
vironment;" 315 Concert-The Chau-
tauqua Trio; 3.45 Lecture-Judge R.
M -"Partisanship VS..
Patriotism"
Concert-The Chautauqua Trio; 500
The Relation Of Town and Country"
$50, Motion Pictures.
Sunday, August 3d. p. M, Sacred
Concert@Chautauqu Trio; s p. m-,
Union Service.
Monday, August 81, Afternoon-2.30
Lecture-Prof Downey-"The Culture
Epochs Theory" 3.15 Concert-Ori-
ginal Strollers Quartet
Monday, August 81, Evening-7.3O
Concert-Strollers Quartet; 500 En-
tertainment, Ross Crane, Cartoonist
and Clay Modeler; $50 Motion Pic
lures.
Tuesday, September !, Afternoon
230 Lecture-Prof. Downey-"Self-
Preservation" 3.15 Concert-Imperial
Russian Quartet; 3.45 Drama-The
College Players "Rada" by Alfred
Noyes.
Tuesday, September 1, Evening
7.30 Concert-Russian Quartet; 500
Drama-The College Players, Twelfth
Night" $50 Motion Pictures.
Wednesday, September 2, Afternoon
-2.30 Lecture-Prof. Downey-"En-
joyment through Culture" 3.15 Con-
cert-Romano Orchestra.
Wednesday, September 2, Evening
730 Romano Orchestra; 500 Lecture
DIR. N. McGee Waters, Foundation
Stones of a Yankee Nation" $50
Motion Pictures.
Thursday, September 3, Afternoon
-2.30 Children's Play, Junior Chau-
tauqua; 3.15 Victor and His Band.
Thursday, September 3, Evening
7.30 Concert-Victor and His Band !;
S.15 Lecture-Tudge Ben Lindsey !,
$50 Motion Pictures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-24
Hughes.

Miss Bessie E. Hughes, aged %
years, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Hughes, of Arcadia, Md,
died on Friday evening at the State
Sanatorium, Sabillasville. She i sur
vived by her parents, two sisters,
Misses Ada and Maud, at home, and
three brothers, Raymond, of Science
tady, N. Y-, and John and Marion, at
home. The body was brought to her
late home on Saturday.
Funeral services we're held on Mon
day afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Arcadia, by Rev. Henry
Kemp, assisted by Rev w. T.. Henchel.
Pallbearers were Kenneth and Atlee
Tracey, Samuel and Claude Magee,
Newell Cofield and Gilbert Benson.
q. W. Upton & Son funeral directors