davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

papers have been prepared by Attor-
ney ]. C. Hall for the levee commits
sion. He has drawn up papers to be
served on over sixty squatters. The
D., R. l. & N. W. railway has notified
the levee commission that it will CO.
operate in the eviction proceedings
and that it has instructed its attor-
neys, Lane & Waterman, to cooperate
with the attorney for the levee COM
mission in the eviction proceedings.
To Plan Levee's FUture.-Vice Pres
ident D. L. Bush Of the Milwaukee
road and other officials of the Milwau-
kee and Burlington roads, will come
to Davenport next Monday for a con-
ference with the levee improvement
commission on the railroad situation
on the levee. Removing of all switch
ing tracks west of Ripley street. the
depressing and double tracking of all
main line tracks from Perry street east
to Renwick pier, and a new freight
lOuoo anu pdDStuStI SldLlUl dl Iilc
three subjects to be considered. Some
thing must be done by the railroads
before June l, as leases expire on that
date. 1t is expected that the rail Of
ficials and the levee commission will
be able to come to an agreement on
the improvements to be made on the
levee, although the proposition is such
a large one that it is probable that
the entire situation will only be work
ed out after a long series of confer
ences. The levee commission is now
planning the future of the river front
along well defined plans and is looking
into the future in regard to whatever
building and railroad changes may
take place within the next few years
The commission regards the removing
of all switch tracks to the westward
as of essential Importance to the beau
LITIGATION of the city water front. 1t Is
expected that the depressing of the
main line tracks will be great safe
ty move and that a new depot will not
only be a great convenience to the
travelling public and the railroads, but
will be a big thing in the beautifica-
ton of the river front as we'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
New York Sngar.

New York, March S.-Raw sugar
firm centrifugal $50; molasses
4.59; refined firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
LOCAL MARKETS.

March S.-Following are the whole
sale quotations CT the local markets
today:
Parsley, dozen punches ........ soc
Cabbage, per lb .................1c
Leaf lettuce, per pound ......... 15c
Cauliflower, dozen .s1.75
Radishes, dozen ..................40 Acc
Turnips. per busheI .............40c
Beets, per bushel ...............40 Acc
Late potatoes, per bushel, S1.00@$1.10
Carrots, per bushel ............ 75c
Florida celery, per crate $3.50
Onions, per 100 pounds ........$2.50
Parsnips, per bushel ,........... Toe
Sweet potatoes, per pound ......21ac
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Cheese, brick. pound ........ zoe
Butter, creamery, bulk, h., .23@34c
Butter, creamery, print, lb ...... SAC
Butter. dairy, lb. ...............26c
Eggs, fresh ................... 2Sc
Old ROSTERS &c
Spring chickens ..................6 DC
hens ................... .l3c
Fruit.
Home grown apple, per bu. .......75c
Jonathans, per bushel .........S1.5 so
Baldw ms, per bushel ...........$1.25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

}. M. SHER1ER, Local Forecaster.
London Silver.
London, March S.-Bar silver 27d
per ounce. Money 4@1a per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08

Two Get Lieenses.-Two couples
were issued marriage licenses yes
terday from the Office of the clerk OF
district court They are f. T. Smith
of Moline and Ruby A. Buckner, also
of Moline, and Adolph Lorenzen and
Irene Loving, both Of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
McGugin Says He VIII "Come Back"

Dan McGugin, formerly connected
with the Columbia and Windsor hotels
in this city, writes to the newspapers
from Kansas City, Mo, that he did not
intend to conceal his whereabouts
when he left Davenport on Feb. %. In
his communication he says that he is
connected with the William B. Jarvis
shows, in which company he has a
financial interest, and that any one
wishing to get in touch with him can
do so by writing him in care of the
Hotel Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. He
further states that he will return here
and fight every charge made against
him by his wife At present he is ne
gotiating for a lease on some Daven-
port property for permanent winter
quarters for the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-08
AIIege Fraud in $4,000 DeaI.-Claim

L Stuu III 'lesbbp btaIs ldllll-
ing misrepresentation and fraud,
Charles J. Sim has filed suit against
n c. Stanton, asking relief to the ex-
tent of what means the cancellation
Of a promissory note for $500. The
deal involves the purchase of STAN
toms cafe on Brady street, above Third.
According to the petition. the plaintiff
was urged by the defendant To pur-
chase the restaurant business, the de-
PENDANT stating that the place was
making money. The defendant al
leges that the plaintiff put his own
price on the business and that he &C
cepted. The plaintiff paid $1,000 cash
and executed a promissory note for
$1,000 in the defendants favor. On
this note he has paid $500, leaving a
balance of 81 500 His suit practically
asks the cancellation of this note.
Fred Vollmer is attorney for the plain
tiff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

Protected b, IN, Adams Newspaper servlc,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Hints for y|
housokoopora|

.,aus,s pI.n.,
Ib1u NHwIirH uur yu's evoked navy
N,fr. t.tHHr" ,Nsrdsf and ~ Two yups
NvrHs Hdi twp vel ah,aisu rgss aud
uHHUrf nuuf 'n w,ky sir 80 rsr N.
rIi.i y' Bri vatk iHfrs minutes IN
NrIirr fiii,I Vbtrf hrn ifain snd ffY
brown ln h"iiUT ana ard mixed. ut trfk
Uues
I,snul oHHr emo ra~ pssnuN hu,.
i.i pinch tnN and issh ~ uapfka.
soften 'H "a rBmi ,uuss,srf, by add.
ing nj little wIF cot twelve slices ~
'f,HI .pfHi at ~ them with the
,framri peanut buitrt. ru,sf with the
remaining tysl ss n iuf ssndeirhss
ttsi pN, ,ra BIi two hbirstsnnfhs
mills 1Hi Ur'r al, ilr ssndsi. hes
W HsHf.n trr 'Hii boo bread " tts .kst
wea 1rI Huvu ir dsp Ni Serve
Hu NH Usfi.f NaTnehsd siih patsist
.Hl Hu. tNi una iHsm delicious
Gtpsifut, Nsrw,isds
unr r'strffHii urs rfsnt,. nne lemon
tN.s tsHrs md lennon ,rf, iHin. re-
mn,iuf ihr seeds 10, uniy rllp n
grapefruit
~ ever, rcind ~ M.,i fiuu sipv
ihtrr rlrit ui ,rii vs,sf. iet stand
.'H' ''''.N'N N'NfN WV WNNNN WI
r tender tHi aside iri aru,hst ,vsnts.
fuIr inuft welsh. and ~ stsf round
'l'"e un. fpUui oi usst yurs unin
N sN ir1,
f'H u'1 wake seven tisssst W M.
ir.si n1fusishr tu' s,sf ate
ths tsNs
rHHtfr ~, rt,pstr iai iuIis, 80
'H ftinr fap and psrprf rsio taste
Wake a fI.h iastts tes.it- snunsh ~
" frf tun ytrsi and fuI M fre, thin
Iut this in shui, siflt. isv In Ne M,
ran Hiuvr puirsit M hr, sven snd Vet
utr' Whfu 'hs chicken is tender Witch
sfrn'i .Hs sis,n, hsr hrsiy s-fr,. n
is ~ ht served. rut hsu pint " r,ch
rINE ir aur, Jen add rir ~ eal,
ard tFrrsf sni ri.er ~ hitisf sisr ~
HH 'ae isi n i-ai ur tutv pn,,st
HaFirr ish in uNI.F rif is nvsl urn
tHir t1s uis ri ta a'fv itt.tts.i ~ tur
.fift u,tf VI, uh ssn pvui mia .nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
e:zs!s:!s!!: * J: &C. = q GW9!fs| e
AUd1e Married Woman - S.r;...

chair near him 4 hope they viii suit
YOU
suit me- I exclaimed | had undon'
the box and uncovered great cluster
Of golden daftodls and snowy nnrrissus.
with the feuthcry green NJ the maiden
hair forms completing the incarnation nj
spring they seemed They are eNaaly
what ! want against that rather dull
green NJ the dining room pnpcr
YOU have an artistic soul" com
mcntcd Dicky idly. and ! tolt my fHcc
flush. knew hc meant nothing by the
remark. but ! am both foollshly sensitive
and solf.cons cious, and II flashed over
me that had hcen prattlng Of color
tone, and combinations when my knowl-
cdg" of such things was r. nothing com
pared to that possessed by my artist
husband
"WilI You arrange them tor me-" I
asked To- cover my confusion
sure nssentcd Dicky heartily The,
won't take any arranging They should
be- put In something as carclcssly ns pos.
sihlc DO YOU want II done now
why suppose they ought to be put
In water. ana then I can put them IN
here until after dinner when | arrange
the table for tonight II viii be- u simple
/ lltiltI ~ SGT lIfUl W. lfIf. VI w ANH
want aOnr OF them In here7'
\ don't think So" returned Dicky
Flowers for table where people are
To eat are necessity. hut 1t would look
too much Ike q formal function to have
| them scattered all over"
Common Brown Dish"
THAT is NV idea. oSartlN.' I agreed
hearth, Now what shall We put them
In 70"
T nlclN's glance swept the room "Nou
Ing here" hr said
y removed scvcra horrors belonging
to the woman who rented o. the apart
mcnt." returned. "Ouc Of them is an
/ thing but I am anlld n is the nu'H
thing IN tine house biz enough II De- m
| tho Kitchen cupboard
/ Lead me to the kitchen rrturncG
Dicky non commltully As We entered
Katlc's sanctum she stared at Dirky iu
constctnntion
Dinner read, right qucock" he said
woiricdN
Don, worry about the dinner Kate 90
picky said kindly we ARE seeking food
for our eyes. not our FtomnDhs'
kniir stared open muuthci us she sen
erally dId W Dlckys nonsense. but
. nickyt eyes were rowing over the
kitchen
Aha. me sh, beauty. have sped
YOU. he ori"d at last. aud took down
from the cupboard a large. dark brown
jaf NJ the very ounrscst Kind " Kitchen
Drncken. The very thing" li' hcl'
II or ndmiringly Come on Nlndgc"
"Dicky' I protested. for I could not
believe him serious You don mean 4
put those beautiful flowers I'm that
! coarse kitchen crock 10
Just wait unul you Sc, them IN 10.
he said You nrc blinded hy prejudice
4 brown dish On the kitchen shelf. %
common brown dish is 10 YOU tut u q,
nothing more
The parody of the quotation suug me-
NOR. than ! was willing Ia admit oven
10 myself hPd always quite piidcd
myself upun NV taste In ufraugiu.
things II seemed 10 m" now as n niCkt
put my opinion To one sii, g. n the
amounted io nothing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
A.r Artistic Soul"

When Dicky told me that he had just
Bess Marsden would not be able to
come 10 our little chatting dish supper
because Of her brothers Illness In Chi
cago. my first feeling was that Of relief
] had 80 dreaded TO meet this woman,
of whose life disapprovcd, that the
postponemcnt OF the ordeal appeared to
me very much as ! imagine rcpticvo
must 10 condemned murderer
aupposo my face must have reflected
my feeling, for the sc0wl on Dicki a face
dcepehed
You seem no pleased over your escape
that It would he u pity not 10 grntlfN
sou further he said slowly y think !
mad better telephone LII aud the Les
brs and ral the whole thing off for
tonight
had strong inclination 10 say
cutly Please Yourself and thus get
rid Of tho whole affair | understood
Dickys explosive temper Wol enough by
this time to know that any irritating re-
mark of mine at this iunGturc would re-
suit In hs telcphoning his prospective
guests to stay AZ home, regardless "
what they might think.
But ms pride urged mc to save the
situation AT all costs The Lestcrs. whom
| had never met. might accept whatever
excuse Dicb might choose 10 give, hut
know that Lillian Gale would realize
tn" true situation In n flash She would
know that bickv ana ! had uuurrcllcd
over our guests, aud ! wac nnrrihl"
afraid that she would imagine that the
primarg cause NJ the quarrel was my
jealous uf herself
A clplomat,e Decision,
Fear of this last possibility bad De-
come almost IN ohA-salon with me
would moi admit e'ru Ia tho NEST remote
secret ell ot my brain tine thought that
wac Icalous ~ this old friend 0f
biokyF Dsapproye " her. most ccr-
fanny dislike her. admitted It but
.ioop TO be Jealous oi h-r never
told myself fiercely. realized that
would do almost ANYTHING 10 keep tci
from guessing M! dislike Of her FOR fear
sho might call dislike" jealousy
So ! put down with an iron hand my
Meditation In ssy something irritating tc
Dick. Rni thus NJ one stroke eliminate
all possibility ~ ever hnyiur io entertain
LILLIAN Gale Instead I forced smll,
60 my lip., and nll traces ~ nnnoynnc,
ont ~ ~ voice
Don't ho absurd Dlcky.' said
plensnutlN 'Yri are IMAGINING things
certainty am not pleased to learn o'
alies Marsden's trouble. aud you surely
a." le-iing when you spcnk of doing A.
discourtcous n thing re- recalling your
Invitations for tonight I never should
%" nh." tp face Mrs. Underwood again. II
Nuu did q thing "a humilating To me NJ
That
don think tina, last possibility
would cause you any ycr, great grief.
W1tt"red bicky. but I knew from hts fac,
aud manner that | had won and that
h' would soon be over his Irritation
lN the Wav. D,ky.' was glad ~
tn opportunity 10 ask him u frendl,
question. did YOU get the Towers
Night here" Dicky's voice was pleas
ant iH h' spfnns to his feet aud haudc,
~ m enormous hoN which lng ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Housework And Beauty

women whose daily work Is bed.
making and sweeping who would
never think OF gaining beauty while
performing these tasks,
Yet bed making will develop tho
arms, and help the Kidneys The act
OF bending over, lifting mattresses,
strengthening up suddenly and bend
Ing again to tuck In a blanket
this IL splendid exercise for back and
arm muscles OF course, II you run
around the bed with your back
bumped over and your chest con
tracted. you gain nothing but aches
As you work around the room.
walk from place to place with the
shoulders well back and the chest
up work fast, without breathlessly
hurrying. When you must lean over
the bed to tuck In a quilt, don't
droop over. but bend from the waist
keeping the knees stir-for this Ell
ercise alone Is one much recon-.
mended by physicians Don't he
afraid OF lifting the mattress ms you
make the bed-the pull on the mus.
cles Is good for the back and
shoulders and the arms,
Above all. don't take your house.
work hard If you hate II. II Will
certainly act like anything but a
beauty exercise. hut II you do It
quickly and efficiently. getting the
proper amount Of exercise from II.
II will keep down your weight and
improve your figure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

Nsv Yorker " vidr experience has
written haut isiUhu hns ths trhs .i
~ snuff habit mht ~ easily aHf rnuIr rlffsir
hanishsd tn thfst dsss stir drNshifni hfns.
n, The suthur tdvafh = Wrris ttf-h
station = Nrw Nutk FWf. sin wsW fis
l.nnt ffff nn tsnufsi
Tho isssith ifHufHtrs uHrHsffHIt rfffI
tha hifniins unisnn BE- ust rf tht sf sfaH.
Vaimufsf tfsUlun sleep Uifaf ttfa rrI
fnai appetite auHd tieFsiina iHanit fiFrf.
sifura innrt a~i rFnFfai Fa'H iH tfI
tifnrt afs HWunt fNF msN. tIHFffs 81.
tuftrd tt.t ih NJ that ffftrrs f..Naa HH
mote need ~ rIrH. ritst tiaaftffF. sHufi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

Pis1ie ten me hoir 70 o,f ~ Of vhns
spots on iHV nails - Emmc J. T.
Reply Thos. spots are deposits NJ lim,.
due 10 poor circulation In the nnssts
They can be bcsch-d nm nv applying
mixture n pitch or tutp.ntinc wlth ,ams
amount NJ myrth olive oil will remove
the paIte. which should remain over niTht
WiU you pienac LET mr. know Vhdf vou
consider aurtHV food'' nm dH r0us IN
diet and gc' rid VI many gouHdi Mnfrn'l
H"ply HOtAiOss corn. bean, be~ts all
rrrsalssVh bread candy You -lll nnd
plenty oi variety outside OF the food,
iaboood In dieting for obesity Is. graham
or even whole wheat bread. toasted and
falt-d instead Of butter Plenty Of iruit
and green ,cgetahlc and be senerou. with
your salads 10 tho dis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

littl. II the broth that the chicken
was cooked In. cover with thin pastry,
pinch little holes In tho top butter II
slightly put IN oven nni brown quickly
Egg " suisse ono tablespoon hut.
'rt four rEEs. onc half cup cream. Two
uhlcspoons grated cheese salt. pepper.
phpfika. soften butter IN little hot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

water nnd rour over hoitnm and sides
N baking dish. then layer ~ grated
ch,c-r nrcah the eggs carefully on this
season with salt and pepper. pour over
the cream ~ rich milk and over all q
light grnting " cheese again Put into
moderate oven inf ten minutes or until
cheese ls brown and eggs set he careful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

not to have the yolks hard Put u dss
~ paprlkp over each one and send 4
once to The table
Stuffy1 rnmeto Salad Scoop out M
centers ~ pcel-d tomatoes fll wit
cooked pesv mixed with finely chops
nuts and cover all with thin sala
dressing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Heart and Home
Problems
BY ffRc. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Ali Thompson I have h,,n
wHfl,,d almost .N ,"nIs iui have thf'"
children. two huNa uud p ltl They ar'
til nice children Nv Wit, is g., years
I'D and ! ana tive wears Older How can
I make her learn .yWiuE and cooking
I have furnished her for five wears q
good home and tHhlo and have done
Wurr hous,Work ana ms tur IN"
children than any other MAN I know I
tI' to show her hut sNJ uu'.rt ttk'
any interest She i. fIfiuIu. woman.
hut ts ! Vts brought up 70. . child .huuli
b. I tm up against something do
moi know what ~ do li 10 vDT, not FOR
TIE children I would lr'N, her I uu u
painter und ppp,rhtusrT and ! make
.o"d ""s''. but 4 can never F'' dol
IL ahead W.
= UsCONrTNTUp HUSBAND
l.riorr you married We. the um, 90
discover 'h.i ,uur Wii, hli ru t1.t' luI
,,ufur. srVinl lui saving mour, NuS
th, best ,uu ,tu du in,, hrr for hur
uud points tlr one. iuu loved h.fH"
mNrt.rr' ,ni bop' that .pW,tImr .u,
will tUtr mnr, Interest iu hrr hoW,
Don't uf fU .hoV her how in work hr.
,ius, 10 may 1utbponIg, her and k,,u
''.. NN''NNN Nl'NNH NNNNNN NNNNNH. NlNNN 100.
would du 90 sn, v,f, permitted iU i'
them voluntarily n YOU give her go
uhoWpu,r tDu mt, get Yluus hsiiUf 'Ir1u.
tplly II shuulu De- pa Ihypl t. ,uu y,u
afford aud tl, amount .hUuii lu d..
Di-d upon ali,f Nou and aNr hrNt nlb,d
n ever and pEfr,d ns urtfN Bs pu.aibi
ihbt 81 fair
UBf Mr. TNUmp.ur Hw s tII To-
',pr. olt and vout UA, a. Ui,I,, n
u matter int h. n,,u 'iouIuE w.
quite be- NTi, I ha,, SHOWN q ,HuuE
man iof 'huuf sy wuuins ami riuu'
iUu months from rnN BE-. b. 4riut i
l,.,, fhH ,ii,. prfhtu. 'uf .Hut uil
llirN y, hB newer asked wr iu l... Nr
uoi hrs D., pl,r su, Ur,ufu with rIr
tw ~, h,,, been iH, ivst uf rrri. sri
nothing m,t, un' ,tyuiu. h, ..'t iI
h, might k.s me when Do, bu " %.
ttall, desires " su wulh dn ,uu thut
thyr' is nm, h1m u lri'ur hwr
may never see him PE1in
NOTNG UuI
You should mot l,i ib, up l.. ,ou
n rlH n>lG started iN i1 ,t,r1 Nu
ti.. hrt w, wanted tu E.y wu.h N.I
kss,s would ipir.d l. ,hs1p D., iHr tw,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

ciallv. an emotional actress. whose
roles generally run TO the vampire
and the wealthy society parasite.
tells me her chief delight is clean.
Ing her bedroom, and. as she calls II.
'puttcring around" She claims she
keeps her arms beautiful by making
beds and welding Il broom and
smile. thinking OF the numbers OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

THERE ART couple At actresses,
high In their profession whose names
spread along Broadway IN electrical.
lylit letters. who adore houscwork.
and take much OF the care Of their
own apartments. one woman, espe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

iu r,N, Co. ppn chaplain
UI rh, f,WvdN ,uu m,ntiun is uee
IRi.uI mriI.iu, ~ iofmuls rf Vbi,h %.
unknown I dn nu, Know whether u
would hr injurious ~ ihr stin uf not
i.I n b. auypns,d Tee frmuys ffr,Eira
tH Il Will larkrr ihs hair
fH 10 be- MT uIufiuus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

n" loved r man enough 10 marry him
When YOU pt" older yuu will ho very
shd you did not kiss bui who passed
out of Your life when you were only IL.
Dear Mrs Thompson ~ T. n figh'
when I nm on trolley car to let the
conductor NJ with me-
t.i T. II proper to write 30 fellow
N hs writes to mo iifst'
HI 4 fellow asked me Nv marry him
hut tt lid not loy" him fr'ulrd Now
when I meet him feel very much I'm.
hoffHssod do not want ~ lose MA
friendship What can I tain about or
shouldn't I peak to him st all
ELEANOR.
q, Tho conductor is moi lkrN to ~
with sod VI h' s Conscientious about his
work wouldn't rrcoufng" him doing
if I were Nuu
tsl u yuu tnuv him aud care n COZ.
i' pond i is 80 rghi
t' T,lk about the ihinF that nstWall,
..ura iu tuuf mind NJ .uur.c Nnu
ought iu srrsk ,hud h. friendly UcUausr
NUu didn't love him 'ruurh a. mari, him
b. uo irp,on for ,uu ~ b. embarrassed
p,hr uf Thompson an 20 Years
uiI and ann Eoirg with srhurl teacher
NNu cam, hrfr recently ,uuuV mot
r.d man asked me ~ rrmr u,~f 80 hts
@ t,r and plt, cards som, evening and
nuF m, bi, friend Would II have
teen proper fur hri IN ru without r,.
r,,iuE su initiation trnm m" Me- "
fN huusr' y 4 w.
t.fuIuN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

know that Capt. Billy Mitchell won ten
or more ribbons and silver cups at the
Devon Horeo Show They returned 70
washington early last wick fairly load
ed down with prizes; also full OF re-
ports OF an enjoyable visit.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Frank Beatty
win close their home in Annapolis on
Thursday, when they will depart for a
long. visit at the admirarF old home in
northern Minnesota.
Frank Beatty, their son, and a brand
new ensign. who has been spending his
paitry fifteen days leave with them, left
on Saturday to join his ship. the New
York. In Newport. Emily n going to
spent the summer fitting from place TO
place. visiting her innumerable friends.
She plans to spend the month Of Aug
ust with Margaret Fechteier in Newport.
Last week they were all In washington
for several days as guests Of Captain
and Mrr. Baldwin. who plan to slip down
TO Annapolis TO see them once moro be-
fore they start on their journey.
Either the dandy golf courses. the
tennis courts or the bracing mountain
air at Deer Park are proving specially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18

tells me. which 10 rather amusing
and probably true-and that 10 that
Mr.. Hughes had never called at Mrs.
Hughes home until after they were
engaged. Now. what do you know
about that
They say. moreover. that Il In the one
thing that Mr.. Hughes likes to tease
his wife about and IL any reference
Is made to II the Republican nominee
Just. grins, and Mrs. Hughes looks APP
pealing. II certainly must have been
an amaEing young man. who was so
busy at the most impressionable Pc
riod In life that he could not ind
time to call on the girl he afterward
married until he was actually engaged
to her. But that isn't the way Mrs.
Hughes explains IL.
She had really known her husband
for three years before they were en-
gagged. He and her brother were
chums. roommates. who took their
summer vacations together, and he
had plenty of opportunity to meet his
future wife. But, you see. he was
a clerk in her fathers law office. and
he was not impressed with the idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
TopAps BEAUTY RELp'l

rou can keep your hair ct its very
best by washing 10 with this simple.
inexpensive shampoo. which cicanses
the hair and scalp Thoroughly Of ali
the dandruff and dirt and leaves q
clean. wholesome feeling. Just use a
teaspoonfui of canthrox dissolved in
a cup Of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clean water. Ono
hnds that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is unstreaked, BRIGHT, soft,
and fluffy 20 fluffy. In fact, that Il
looks more abundant than II IL, and
SO soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. All scalp irritation win dis
appear ana the hair will be brighter