davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Rehoboth Beach.
ec,al oorrespopdence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
REHOBOTH BEACH, July 17.-Sailing
parties and straw rides have been leading
amusements the past week.
Rev. T. c. Smoot and family are spend
ing several weeks at their cottage.
Mrs. Robert Gill and children are visit
ing Mrs. Anne McClelland for two weeks.
Mr.. John Mason and party motored
Capt. c. H. Thomas and party have
Wildrose cottage for the week
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Clarkson have RAM
bier cottage for three weeks and will be
Joined by Mrs. Helen Bradford and chill
dren Saturday
Miss Olive Anderson Miller is enter
tanning her house guest. Miss Martha
Wilson, with sailing party on Reho-
both bay, after which supper will be
dance to follow
Mrs. Robert Thomas Rumbold enter
tained the Card Club at Rumboldune
Wednesday afternoon.
Norman Dukes and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wright are Rosie Dukes Washington
guests at Delaware Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Almond have
Shaw cottage for the season.
Mrs w. H. Craven and children have
taken a cottage for the season. Mr.
Craven will join his family for week
ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cuddy are
spending July with Mrs Haeth.
Mr. Stephen Dreamer is spending the
week end with his family on Oak ave-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ratclif have
Leach cottage for two weeks.
Capt and Mrs. Charles T. Mercer and
family have Avalon cottage for the sea-
son, and will entertain dinner party
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reddin have
Ormandy Villa for July.
Dr. and Mrs. F. c. France have Green
cottage for the season.
Mrs. Anna Hazard spent the week
end with Mrs. Lynn Raymond at Sun
nyside cottage.
Mrs and Mrs. Lynford Faucet are
visiting Mrs. 8. E. Polk, jr., for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parker are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Ray Ralph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ARUNDEL N-THE-BAY.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
-ON-THE-BAY, Md, July
17.-Mr. Nicholas Shea motored from
Washington with his daughters. the
Misses Margaret and Helen Shea, to
their cottage on the beach. The Misses
Rose and Bernadette Shea have re-
turned to Washington after months
stay here. Mrs. Temple Smith of Phil
adelphia is the guest of Mrs. George
Salisbury, at Umph Villa. Mr.. Lin
Vile Smith motored from Washington
with his father, Mr.. Thomas w. Smith,
for a stay at Concord cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Mccarthy and son
Weller and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Semmes and son Billy are occupying
Marta Lodge for the rest of the sum-
mer Mrs. semmes is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Coleman, of Washington.
Miss Lorraine Graham, Miss Anna Ora
ham and Master Ned Graham have
Joined their parents, Mr.. and Mrs E.
s. Graham, at Ned-Anna cottage. DR..
Samuel Stratton, chief of the bureau
of standards, Washington. was the
guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
CLANCY Mr.. P. H. Mcintyre. daughters.
Miss Lillian and Mrs. McGibney, and
son Robert have arrived for the sum-
mer and opened Rose cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Linkins entertained
at dinner Sunday evening. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips and Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert c:
Smith y, s. A. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Deer Park.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEER PARK, Md, July 17.-Mrs.
Edith Fowler of Cumberland, who was
entertained here by her cousin, Mrs.
Charles D. Helmbold of Washington,
has gone to New York state to spend
the remainder of the summer. A car
nival dance was much enjoyed in the
hotel here. The figures were led by
Miss Marjorie Helmbold and Albert
CogsweI Of Washington. Among the
recent arrivals are W. F. Hoffman of
Washington. Mrs. Charles X. Lord, AL
len C. Gordwood, Oscar Lesser and S. P.
steltz. Ba...;n, re; H. N-Pye. Woodland.
Ca; Mr.. AND Mrs. James L. Smyser.
Louisville, KS.
Col. and Mrs. A. G. Houriet and
daughter Rena of Washington are
visiting at Kingwood. W. Va. few
miles west of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Romney, W. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROMNEY. W. Va, July 17.-Rev. and
Mrs. ]. E. A. Doermann and two sons
of Washington are spending part of
their vacation at Petersburg, on the
South branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Donch Of Washington,
D. c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Gore, Wardensville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Fashion News From
Dear Old London.


this week. fashioned of pale japanese
| blue shantung. The general effect of
| the design was extraordinarily simple,
! a plain yoke skirt surmounted by a
| ly and delicately embroidered down the
| front with tan-colored silk, toned ex-
| actly to the soft belt and collar cravat
of tan suede.
at all, good japanese silk is usually
| requisitioned But many are cleverly
destined to be completed by separate
slips. favorite and effective decora-
though otherwise simple white bead
ing. This occurred in the case of a navy
and white spot foulard, trimmed with
cross-way folds of plain blue, the lat
and performed various other orna-
mental feats. Bordered foulards. OF
which the best approved variety is
some exceptionally chic little gowns.
No sort of elaboration is attempted in
these schemes. which are mostly
planned with a gathered skirt and or
by a satin or velvet ribbon waist belt.
| A unique fancy, and one that grows
| upon the taste, Is the short jumper
BODICE In the case of a fine white
shallow scaIloped edge. that barely
| covered the bend of the hips, an adept
| had obviously had the handling, the
accompanying black and white striped
wolfe skirt being laid in wide shallow
plaits.
A new drapery that deserves instant
| recognition has the appearance of be-
| ing one straight width, that is caught
in front well below the knees, and SO
revealing the foundation. blue and
white wolfe, arranged oh these lines,
showed a plain blue doublure, while
L. A.
charmeuse. over which fell the softest
draperies of tulle and lace. The cor
sage was of plisse tulle. through
which one caught glimpses of the lace
though a zephyr would have blown 1t
| away, save for the controlling influence
of a folded sash, that dropped deeper
below the waist than above, Of blue
MORE ribbon.
Mr.. Herbert C. Parker Of New Orleans
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James1. Parker. of 1851 Parkwood place.
Miss Martha H. Gould, secretary Of
Naomi Chapter. No. 3. O. E. s.. and
| Miss Louisa Lowell leave for Juniper
Point. Salem, Mass, this morning. They
will be guests of Mrs. Mary S. Smith,
at Ducum Inn Cottage.
Mrs. Franklin A. Marcy, who has
been the guest Of her sister, Miss Eu-
Montrose. Arlington. Va. has gone to
Colorado Springs for the rest of the
season. where DR.. Marcy has taken a
cottage.
Miss Rebecca Herzmark is visiting
relatives at Hartford, Conn. From
there she will make an automobile
tour, during which she will visit New
Haven. Lowell, Meriden, Brockton,
New York, Newark and Atlantic City.
Miss Katherine Duckwall Is visiting
the family of Maj Thomas Defrees, at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Marion West. daughter of for
mer Commissioner and Mrs. Henry L.
West, is at Providence Hospital, where
she is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
her white hair lent distinction and ais

her white hair lent distinction and also
emphasized the freshness Of her un-
wrinkled skin. This woman knows
friends because of the stunning effects
she achieves with the same kind of
materials they have at hand. and yet
not have the knack of utilizing as
she does.
The other day she wore at a lunch
con a white skirt, beautifully fitted
and exquisitely clean, with the most
stunning of silk blouses. This was of
heavy white silk, scattered with large
black roses. The roses were far apart
and there were not enough of them to
make the material conspicuous. Her
hat was the richest of reds and the
most elegant of materials were en-
ployed in it's makeup, 70 red hat
gotten up of cheap materials would
have been a fatal mistake. 1t was a
toque, with brim of plated velvet. the
crown of satin straw. neat and close
fitting, but adding a beautifully deco
rative note of color.
Wheaton, Ill, is developing an artistic
spirit of late that is reflected in various
ways. People who summer in that de-
lightful spot have taken to painting
and interior decorating and to model
ing in clay with more or less success.
The most recent expression Of an ar
tistic side hitherto unsupported is an
open-air theater, which promises to de-
velop into something Significant and
interesting.
The first night" of this miniature
playhouSe took place the evening of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Have Gone In for
Open-Air Theaters.

day in the suburb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B. Templeton have built the little theater.
and the first performance was given by
Miss Katherine Maxey, DR.. Emerson and
members of the talented Alum family Of
Wheaton. There were mostly bits from
plays, dialogues and also instrumental
music, but the beginning was suspicious,
and from this beginning it is more than
probable that a dramatic club may be
developed in Wheaton, and great enthusi-
asm is shown.
The playhouse is to have no roof, but
a pergolalike arrangement, with little
dressing rooms back of the stage and all
the paraphernalia of a regulation theater.
ed on camp stools, but there are plans
formulating for a much more up-to-date
equipment, with electric lights and I'M
usual decorations.
The open-air theater is having quite a
vogue. There are any number of them
in California, where the climate lends it
self SO admirably to out-of-door amuse-
ments. Mrs. William Miller Graham,
known to many Chicagoans who winter
In Santa Barbara and its next door neigh
Dor. Montecito, has an idyllic little play
house on her estate in a sylvan setting
with trees whose tops have been diverted
and brought together to form proscenium
arch, and with long line Of cypress
background against which the players
move through their parts.
The zest for acting which has recently
been so pronounced among society folk
has made private theater almost a
necessary part of the country house. Mrs.
Arthur T. Adds and Mrs Howard Van
Doren Shaw, both Of whom are unusually
talented as actresses and as playwrishts,
have private theaters on the grounds of
their residences in Lake Forest Mrs
Shaw calls her little open-air theater
Ragdale Ring. and a number of charming
little plays have been staged there.
X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

other is to cut your piece of cake into
seven bits, have as many pieces of pa
per, write the names of six possible
lovers on the latter. leave one blank.
course, the last is the one: but pause!
If the last Is the blank your fate is
settled. you will be doomed forever to
travel on alone,
Riotous serenading. still practiced in
smaller towns, originated in France,
where it was called a "charivari,
meaning a Gathering of pots and pans.
A good deal of 1t remains in the vari-
Gus crude jokes which some seem to
enjoy as much as did their barbaric an
cestors.
Miss Helen Clark, sixteen years old, Is
the proud owner of the prettiest bath
ing suit in Cleveland. Her suit was adj
judged the prettiest at the Heart of
fox scarf was offered for the owner of
the prettiest bathing suit.
Miss Clark made the suit out of one
Of her mothers discarded dresses. 1t Is
made of black
Made It Out of satin, trimmed
Mothers Old Dress. She She vas u com =.
PEELED to make her suit after she had
spent several hours trying to find one
that would satisfy in the downtown
stores. MY suit, of course. not count
ing my labor. cost me less than $3.50,
and like it far better than those
which were priced as high as $780,"
said Miss Clark.
The competition at the contest was
very keen. inasmuch as there were more
than twenty-five entrants in the con-
test, and it was after much delibera-
tion that Godfrey Sutcliffe. chairman
of the Heart of Cleveland committee,
decided on Miss Clark as the winner.
Miss Clark is an exceptionally good
swimmer and can be found at the Luna
Park bathing beach nearly every day
the weather permits.
Friends of Andrew ]. Peters, assistant
secretary of the Treasury. and Mrs.
Peters are much
Official Recruits to interested in their
Dover Colony. the nic,nr ou ~
little town of Dover, Mass, which indi-
Gates that they will probably spend at
least a part of the year there, joining
the congenial colony which includes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

"Going on the supposition that II
black velvet and felt hats are in style
in m d summer.
Marked Down Hats the light laces
NJ w. and chiffons and
AVA A'eAs "A"'eA' straws will be
fancied in the dead OF winter. am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

II should say I am not going to dye
my hair" said a charming western
woman. prema-
Will Bind, But Not turely gray. to a
Dye Her Hair. ma sa WI" ,o b be
recently that she might look ten years
younger If she changed her locks to
auburn or brown or black. Whether
she was wise in this decision would be
noted Instantly one looked At her, Sog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Official Recruits to
Dover Colony.

little town of Dover,
Gates that they will
least a part of the
the congenial colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

The family reunion season is on.
There seems a regular season for the
assemblage of
It Is Not a relatives. great
Habit Hereabouts. tall ous. +ss
joys and woes Of another year gone by.
The folks are holding them in parks,
on lawns or in shade-enriched groves
along country highways, or perhaps at
the country residence of one of the
clan.
1t is long season, the family re-
union season. for it lasts from the
years first good day for picnics to the
last one, and scarce a day passes at
this time Of the year in-some midwest
cities or vicinity when wife's relatives
and husbands. too, are not getting to-
gether with their feet under the same
table to talk over family affairs. i'm
portant or trivial.
Husbands and wives. fathers, moth
ers, daughters, sons, aunts. uncles,
cousins. nephews, nieces and innum-
cradle conditions of relationship make
up picnic gatherings of several scores,
sometimes hundreds. Many such fami-
lies maintain regular organizations.
with officers, a book of minutes. a
historians records and regular round
of meeting places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Friends of Andrew ]. Peters, assistant
secretary of the Treasury. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Miss Rebecca Herzmark is visiting
relatives at Hartford, Conn. From
there she will make an automobile
tour, during which she will visit New
Haven, Lowell, Meriden, Brockton,
New York, Newark and Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

laying in a supply of the beautiful
summer creations that are now being
sold at a fraction of their real value"
remarked a Columbus girl, who was
out shopping yesterday. Anyway, I
may go to California or to Florida in
the winter, and see how I shall be pro-
vided with hats" She certainly would
have all she would require. for she Sc
lected four or five. One was a real
dream picturesque little bonnet
made of old Chinese blue Georgette
crepe. The trimming consisted of
wreath of French blossoms on various
tones of color, including gold and rose
and pink and forget-me-not blue. An
other hat selected was of straw, light
and airy as chiffon. 1t was ecru in
color. and around the crown was
girdling of old rose velvet ribbon, with
greer. leaves peeping over the crown.
A dainty little bow of the ribbon was
placed beneath the brim, which was
slightly raised at the side.
A hat of plaid silk. in white and vio-
let and blue and rose, was trimmed
with a novel arrangement of tiny vel
vet cowslips in all these tones. hat
for general wear was of midnight blue
silk. with crown of old gold and facing
of dark blue straw.
Each to his taste. But if any one
wants to celebrate a birthday saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Miss Katherine Duckwall is visiting
the family of Maj. Thomas Defrees, at
Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Speaking Of blue, writes Mrs. JAG
May in the Queen (London), remind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Miss Marion West, daughter of for
mer Commissioner and Mrs. Henry L.
West. is at Providence Hospital. where
she is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Mrs. Franklin A. Marcy, who has
been the guest of her sister. Miss Eu-
phemia E. Graham, at her home.
Montrose. Arlington. Va, has gone to
Colorado Springs for the rest of the
season, where DR.. Marcy has taken a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

0Au oottaSe. renovated and fitted
up for her occupancy by her father. Ma
than Matthews. The house will be in
readiness for Miss Matthews some time
this month. Although the house has
been remodeled, 1t preserves it's old
style of architecture, the quaint old
doorway and massive big chimney CIV
ing it a very ancient appearance. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews have apartments at
the Hotel Belmont, Bar Harbor, for the
summer. although Mr.. Matthews will be
at the Myopia Hunt Club in Hamilton
for a portion of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

A unique wedding took place Thurs
day. June "a, at the summer home O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

reasury. and Mrs.
Peters are much
interested in their
new purchase in
the pictur e 9 q u e
Mass, which indi-
probably spend at
year there. joining
which includes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Miss Martha H. Could, secretary Of
Naomi Chapter. No. 3. o. E. s., and
Miss Louisa Lowell leave for Juniper
Point. Salem, Mass, this morning. They
will be guests of Mrs. Mary S. Smith
at Ducum Inn Cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Did you know that most of our TWEEN
tieth-century wedding customs are rem
nants of bar
Nothing New in barrie days?
Wedding Customs. adantations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

The first night" of this miniature
pla yhouse took place the evening of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
The cheese Factory.

Editor Capital Journal; The organ
i2ation Of cooperative cheese factory
among farmers northeast Of Salem is {
step in the right direction.
That it will be profitable to its pa
irons if righsly managed is certain
There is no line of farm operation more
sure to return satisfactory profits t
farmers than doirying If the labor ant
amount invested is taken into account
This is particularly true il the business
Is managed comparatively.
We need more dairies, creameries and
cheese factories in Marion county like
the one to be started on the Garder
road. These will be established al
rapidly as farmers can be convinced
of the benefits which come to then
through cooperative efforts
Wisconsin encourages cooperation
among her farmers. As a result farm
ers in that state, as a rule, are pros
porous.
Take the dairy industry In Greer
county, Wisconsin, as an illustration
Figures, just made public, show that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

last year the people in that county
manufactured 11,32S,995 pounds of
cheese valued at $3,7S5,064. There are
1873 cheese factories, three big milk
condensers, three creameries and 3S,-
992 cows in the county. There are only
about $4,000 residents in the county.
These marvellous results can be work
ed out right here in Marion county if
the same suystem of cooperative bust
ness methods are applied. In some
respects we have n dairy country su-
perior to Wisconsin.
Our winters are more mild, forage
plants can be grown in greater abund-
ance for green soiling and for filling
silos.
With proper management ON good soil
one to three acres will support a cow.
The returns from an average mixer
should be not less than $75 for year,
Adding to this such by-products of the
dairy, as veal and skim milk fed to
pigs and chickens, one cow should re-
turn a profit of about 800 for her sup
port for each milking period.
Would it not be a good plan to be-
gin movement to lay the foundation
of a new prosperity in Marion county
by encouraging farmers to organize
cooperative creameries and cheese fac
tories throughout the rural districts9
Farmers would be the first to benefit
from such movement. Indirectly
every avenue of trade in Salem would
soon be enlivened by the inflow of new
capital attracted here from distant
points.
Dairying, instead of hindering our
fruit industry, would be decidedly bene-
ficial in supplying much needed fertili-
ty for onr orchards and berry fields.
There is land enough in Marion
county to carry forward all lines of
agricultural enterprises suited to this
locality. Among these, dairying, if
managed along the lines now practiced
in Tillamook county and in Wisconsin,
will bring steady and satisfactory re-
turns to those who engage in it.
Dairy products are much concen-
trated and, because of their high value,
will bear transportation charges to dis
tant markets without materially lessen.
ing net profits to producers. Several
carloads of butter were shipped to
New York City last year from the Will
lamette valley The matter of freight
must always be taken into consider
alton. AN OREG0NIAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
SUICIDE AT MONITOR

Last Saturday noon the people of
Monitor were shocked to hear that
Pearl Peterson, the 16.yeor.old daught.
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peterson,
had committed suicide. The daughter
had gone up stairs after singing and
playing at the organ and whom she
did not respond when called Mrs Peter
son went up stairs and going to Pearl Il
room found her lying on the bed with
q " calibre rifle at her side. In her
frantic efforts to do something 10 save
her daughters life q hurry.up call was
gotten to DR.. Weaver, of Hubbard On
arriving the doctor found that death
had been instantaneous, the bullet hav-
ing pierced the heart. Coroner Hamp-
stead, Of Oregon City, assisted by Jus.
tice of the Pence Sievers, made an in
vestigation and could find no reason
for the act. She was in good health
and the evening before had attended n
school entertainment and took part In
the progrom.-Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
The Public Market,

Editor Capital journal; In response
to your, article, concerning the scale
question at the public market, [ think
was pretty well understood by the
market men. | don't think that any
one has been scared out, over the scale
question near as much as over the
question why the market is not moved
and put in a condition so that white
man can exist in itl
AS the city council has complied with
the wish of the people, to let the mark
ct be located on the street, ON the north
side Of Barnes Cash Store, there has
been ample simo to have had the
change made, why not2 Where or what
is the trouble2
Surely the present location and condi.
ton is deplorable one-it is worse
than the little sod shanty on the claim.
At the first start.out, it was hot
enough to have melted brass monkey,
and now it is cold enough to make n
brass monkey chatter until his teeth
fly out, and then drown him in the
bargain.
And now, Mr.. Editor, it will dawn,
upon you why the booths were not taxi
en- up last Saturday, when the week
before they were all occupied. The
day was very stormy one, and 1t was
anything but pleasant to do business
with water ankle deep, the rain and
wind blowing in one side and out of
the other side. One larry was so cold
and wet that she had to pull out 1t
was her first trip and will she ever
come backl
The people want the market9 Who is
II that don Z want the market:
-CuAG A MIrTHS