davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06

Charge OF the new 1nird Field Artillery.
n. q. N. Y, at Camp nitman.
DIR. William H. Fox. OF JEFFERSON place,
who Is in New York, entertained at din
ner there last night at the Manhattan
Hotel.
more than seventeen years Of age. and
son of William @. McAdoo. Secretary OF
the Treasury, yesterday became a men,
Der of the junior camp for military
training at Plattsburg. He Is a private
in Company l., Fourth Regiment.
William G. McAdoo. jr., another son Of
the Secretary of the Treasury. will enter
the senior class at Plattsburg on July
y. He Is twenty-one years Of age.
-
The Minister Of Cuba and Nine. de
Cespedes are among the many diplo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
Wilson Invited to See
Trade Bodies Exhibit

An invitation was extended Presi-
dent Wilson today to witness the
fiim production. 1.-THE National Capital
Prepared" to be exhibited at Polfs
Theater Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday OF next week, under the aus
pices OF the three local trade pod1es.
Robert ~ Harper. chairman, and
Charles J. Columbus, secretary. OF the
Joint committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
Here Another Week.

Mrs. William Sidney Johnson. who
has been the guest of her mother. Mrs
Dakin. at her home in Church street
for a fortnight. will remain in Wash
ington about week longer before
Joining her husband. DIR. johnson. at
their home in Carbondale. Pa. The
marriage OF DR.. johnson and his bride.
who was formerly Miss Maude Irene
Dakin. was solemnized on June 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
COOL WEATHER WILL
CONTINUE IN CAPITAL
Tomorrow May Be Slightly Warm
er, But Not Hot.

Continuation OF the summer resort
weather. which Washington has enjoyed
during the last few days. for at least
forty-eght hours IL predicted by the
Weather Bureau today.
Tomorrow may be slightly warmer
than today. 1t is stated, but It still will
be comfortable, and no real hot wave
is in sight. A hurricane which devel-
oped in the eulf region yesterday ID
helping to keep II cool In the Capital.
sine. II caused a continuation Of the
northcrly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06

Safety Razors, 15c to $500.
Rubber Lined Tourist Cases, 49c to $1.9S.
Sternau Cooking Outfit, soc to $3.50.
Sterno Canned Heat, 10c to $3.25.
Razor Strops, Csc to $500.
Automobile or Carriage Sponges, 49c to
$l.49.
Soaps, SC TO Soc.
Talcum Powder, 15c to SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
Visiting In Philadelphia.

Mr.. and Mrs, James Archibald. who are
motoring In the North are spending a
few days in Hartford. Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06

wythe Jenkins, are spending the sum-
homo port Of DR.. Jenkins ship. the u.
s. 8. New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have left
months at Poland Springs House,
South Poland. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r, Mcclure, Of De-
troit, have arrived in Washington TO
the Shoreham,
Richard McCreafy, Of San Francisco,
who reached town yesterday and ID
in town for a few days. Is also stop
ping At the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06

Capt. Daniel w. Hand, who was ut the
Walter Reed Hospital a short time ago
is now In New York. where he Is In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Joseph Letter entertained q
luncheon company OF four at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Morgan Helm was also a lunch
con hostess at tho Shoreham yester-
day.
]. A. Buchanan. Of Upperville. Va. Is
in Washington to spend q short time.
and is stopping at the Shoreham..
Others at the Shoreham are Mrs. E.
II. Houseman, of Atlanta, Ga Miss F.
Miller, Of Detroit: DR.. Att. Of Chicago
Mr.. NJ. del Carpio. Of Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. North. Of Columbia.
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
Photo by Buck.

mats still remaining in Washington. and
they will not make a definite plan for
a long absence until the end of the
month. They will. however, take nu-
merous motor trips out OF town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06

Before Starting on Your Journey take
a trip through a Liggett- Riker- Hegemar
Drug Store and notice the wonderful ar.
ray of seasonable articles there displayed
Remember that City prices are much
lower than those you will be compelled t.
pay at Summer Resort. Visit one of ou1
stores today and buy your vacation need,
where the assortment is large and thu
prices are low.
Rubber Bath Caps, Csc to $1.00.
Bathing Suit Bags, SOC to CSC.
ThcrmOs Bottles, SIPS to $500.
Kodsks and Cameras, $1.00 to $500.
Stationery, 10c to $3.50.
Hair Brushes, 49c to $3.50.
Combs. 15c to $1.00.
Wash Cloths, SC to 25c.
COllapsible Metal Drinking Cups, l0c-98e.
Paper Cups, SC.
Waterman Fountain Pens, $3.50 to $1,000
Whisk BroOms, l5c to 79c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
Summer at Bay Shore.

The Counselor Of the Argentine EN-
bassy and Nine. Quintana have left
washington for Bay Shore. N. Y, where
they will pass the summer.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren will leave town on Friday for
Edgartown, Mass, where they will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Esther Berman was hostess at
an informal party last evening. enter
tanning in compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Pierce and Miss Sara Pierce, of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Berman at their
residence. 1870 Eighth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
LUNCH PARTY GIVEN
BY SPEAKER CLARK
Miss Frances Haley, Of Lake.
land, Fla, Is Guest Of Honor
At Function.

The Speaker Of the House entertained
at luncheon today In his private dining
room at the Capitol. The guest OF
honor was his niece. Miss Frances
Haley. of Lakeland. Fla. who IL visit
Ing Mrs. Clark at Congress Hall.
The luncheon was one OF the series
which the Speaker gives weekly or
semi-weekly while Congress Is in SEES
sion. and which is one OF the most
original and interesting features of the
official season. on these occasions Mrs.
Clark appears In the role OF guest. and
not as hostess.
Among the guests today were Miss
Housch, OF Georgia. who will accom-
pany Miss Haley to New York. where
they are planning to take summer
course at Columbia University; Con-
gresham and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers
Congressman and Mrs. John W. Lang
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. South Trimble. Con.
gresham and Mrs. J. NJ. c. Smith. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Harry f. Hull, Con-
gresham William Mckinley. Congress
man George Z. Darrow. Congressman
Frederick w. Rowe, Congressman Mich.
olas j. Sinnott. Congressman Andrew
j. Berchfeld, Congressman George Ed
mund Foss. and mr and Mrs. Monk, Of
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
1t Eagatt-Riksr-haaamzns

Accident Cases, 19c to $2.5G.
Umbrellas, $1.00.
Ankle Supports, Csc to $3.50.
Pipes. Csc to $50.
Tobacco in small tins, Sc; also H-lb. and
lib. packages.
Cigars and Cigarettes.
Soap Boxes, 19c to Soc.
Tooth Pastes, 15c to SOC.
Tooth Powders, 15c to Csc.
Goggles, 49c to $1.59.
Pocket Flasks, ACC to S9c.
flashlights, $1.OO to $3.50.
Shaving Brushes, Csc to $3.50.
Tooth Brushes, 10c to soc.
Playing Cards, Sc to SIC.
Wrist Bands, 35c to 45c.
Absorbent Cotton, SC to Sac.
Carbolic Healing Salve, Csc. -
Peroxide Hydrogen, 10c to Csc.
Gauze Bandsges, SC to 18c each.
Gypsy. Cream (for Insect Bites), 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-06
To Visit in West virginia.

Gen. Julian Whiting. OF Mobile, Ala,
who has teen the guests for several da va
Of his niece. Mrs. James Duncan Gate
wood: VIII leave Washington tomorrow
icr martlnsburg, w Va. where he will
Faulkner -
Mrs Gatewood's eldest daughter. Mrs
Henry II. Jenkins, and little Mas Anna
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
RAG RUG Has COME BACK
Floor Coverings of Grandmother's Day
Show a Really Astonishing Re-
turn to Favor,

The renaissance of the rag rug is
here. Rag bags throughout the land
are being ransacked for scraps to make
the homely fOOr-Coverings of bygone
day. But despite the new interest in
homemade rags, many a woman has
forgotten, or never learned, an art in.
which her grandmother was an adept.
The rag rug is made on hand loom,
and new material may be combined
with old. In such cases the cloth is
torn into strips and woven with the
rags regardless of color, or dyed to
match any shade selected. A blue or
purple border and white center give
a pleasing effect. About two and a
half pounds of rags, or from five to
seven yards of new material, are re-
quired to weave yard Of rug.
Braided or plated rugs also have
returned to high position in the es-
TEEN of the h1me-maker. These seem
to find most. favor in the round shapes,
a pretty color combination being OBJ
tanned by the use of one blue and two
white stripes alternately. Greens in
two shades, are desirable for porches,
and reds and blacks and blues or old
rose are suitable for living rooms.
Crocheted rugs resemble the braided
variety in appearance. They are most
often made of outing flannel or other
soft material crOcheted with double
stitch over rope and sewed together.
There is almost no restriction upon
color schemes in any of these rugs,
and the futurist motif recently has
been seen in some of the more preten-.
tious. But the ones like grandmOth-
er made--plain and durable-are the
supreme excellence in this art Of the
home woman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
oAY ATTENTION TO EYEBROW
important Adjunct to Beauty May Be
Spoiled by Striving After the
Extreme in Shape.

The distinguishing feature of GER
tain noted beauty is very often her
eyebrows. They are slender, long and
becomingly arched. The last year has
shown a decided metamOrphosis in the
brows Of the American girl. She has
taken an unexpected jump from the
average to the patrician, and all be-
cause of a sudden and practical in
terest in her eyebrows. But was there
ever movement in the right direc-
ton that did not have to apologize for
Its extremists? And some followers Of
lhe eyebrow beautiful" are no excep-
hon to the rule. When this most dis
tinguishing feature Of the face shrinks
to the proportion Of single hairs
width, then the face of it's possessOr
becomes veritable caricature. Yes,
the Eve type Of girl, with her lone
little curl (right in the middle Of her
forehead) and her baby stare and her
drawback hair, is the fad Of the
moment, -..,.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15

houses in the block. If the division of
the property into lots is carried to the
apex of the triangle with lot on each
street as the final division, each Of the
houses on these lots should be designed
in the manner Of a house which is to
face on two streets. This division of
lots is often preferred TO the division
which places a single lot at the apex,
on account of the fact that the last
house, in the latter case, is exposed on
three sides to public view, and Incl
dentally the owner of this lot has the
Improvement of two streets and two
street sidewalks to contend with in
case these developments are brought
into effect.
The remaining small triangle which
cannot be used for residence purposes
Is an excellent spot for the city or town
to take up and improve with shrubbery,
flower gardens and ornamental con-
crete or stone work. The Frightening
effect which these little beauty spots
have in towns and cities is attested to
" NAJ ANliADCA VI C<AdlllPlNO VI AAAAa
treatment throughout the country.
Because most city lots are deep and
narrow, it is unusual to see a house
designed as city home which has it's
longer dimension across the front.
Aside from the few cases already men
toned in which it Is necessary to cut
lots of peculiar shape on account Of
streets intersectlng at sharp angles, the
only place where a house with wide
front is likely to be used is on corner
lot which offers frontage on two
streets. Even If plenty Of room is
available, the usual custom Is to build
house with Its narrow side to the
front, even though such practice robs
the owner Of space which might be
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
IN NEUTRAL TINTS

/ notice that Nine Paquln is favor
Ing neutral tints for her winter wraps ;
at least for great many Of them,
writes Idalia de Vllllers, Paris corre-
spOndent of the Boston Globe. She
Is creating lovely things in soft beige
velours de lalne and also in the new
ratlne.
The Paquln wrap coats are almost
always lined with n soft satin which
matches the leading tone Of the fur
trimming l mentioned this fact In
one Of my recent articles, but / refer
TO 1t again now because ii Is such n
charming fashion and one which could
not fail to please women Of cultivated
tnste. For some time past 1t has been
the fashion to line coats and wraps
with gorgeous brocades and fancy
silks of all kinds; but Nine. Paquln,
whose taste Is always faultless, has
taken us back TO Innings which are
more simple and yet more effective.
For a young girl / saw charm
ing loose coat which was made of dull
rose, fleecy cloth and trimmed with
collar and cuffs of chinchilla. In this
case the lining was chinchilla-gray
satin and the buttons transparent gray
horn.
Large horn buttons are again very
fashionable, for tailored suits as well
as for wraps. Real tortoise shell but
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
Improvement in Illumination.

Nearly every year has brought out
a better, and at the same time cheap
er form of light. Nobody knows when
experiments in electrical illumination
will be terminated, or when some un-
known form Of light may be brought
into use. The Museum EthnolOgical
exhibit at Washington goes as far
as the simple carbon filament
light, but in the division of mechanical
technology in tn, older building there
are many interesting examples Of early
electric lamps and lighting apparatus
together with later Improvements
showing the many phases of develop
ment in the art of illumination.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
From unbIeached Muslin.

From humble unbleached muslin you
can make a most serviceable gift for
a baby. The gift consists of tray
cover and bib. The tray cover is, OBJ
long and on one end is embroidered
in red cross stitches a saucy squirrel
in the act of eating a nut. The same
design is embroidered on the bib. The
edge of the cover and bib are hemmed
and the hem is held in place with deep
buttOnhole stitches set rather far
apart.
Although red is an attractive color
for children, set like the one just de-
scribed will be very pretty embroidered
in blue, coral or pink.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
TO STYLES OF OTHER DAYS
Fashion is Taking Up Blending of
Colors in Way That Was Popu-
lar in the Seventies.

The French are too busy with Inn
portant matters to invent many new
stuffs. Gabardlne grows in favor and
use, wearing as well as serge, which
means great deal. Taffetas fallle,
and chiffOns grow more and more in
demand; brOcndes in silk and satin
and broadcloth all have their follow
ing, and most chic Of all for evening
is chilfOn-taffeta embroidered in gold
and silver. But for the moment the
great novelty is moire cire, says the
Queen, London.
1t is mOire turned inside out and
heavily waxed by roller process. Silk
has been treated in the same way for
showproof coats Many Of the most
expensive evening and day gowns are
made of mOire cire, but few dresses
now are entirely composed of the one
material
1t requires two at least to make a
success. Those who have seen "Dis-
raeli' at the Royalty and the dresses
there, such as were worn in the seven
ties, realize how then materials and
colors were blended, and to this state
of things we are returning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
Merry Christmas
By GENE FOWLER

IDESPITE the fact that
II Our right shoe is
! Hurting and there is no
Money in our right hand
Pocket or our left or
Our coat or our vest or
Our trousers or anything
We step out to shout a
Merry Christmas because
| That is what everyone does
Who conforms and adhereS
And follows and recognizes
And sticks to convention
And we think of last night
When Henry and Tommy and
Webb and Gene and Jack and
All the rest of the boys
Wished US a Merry Christmas
But they didn't give US
Any presents except those
Little presents Of mind
But that was just as well
Only we cannot give any
Presents now as it is our
Rule to give away presents
That are given to US
ASg~S4Gd4A.y CaA4NA Pea l4OAA1C44 y
Those bum cigars but
Anyway we don't want a
lot of presents for we might
Be arrested for inperSon-
Ating a moving van and
When we asked a young hid
Who was passing along the
Street if he believed IN
Kris Kringle he said who
Did he ever hch and
We gathered from his comment
That he thought Santa
Claus was a breakfast food
And then we heard about a
Rich gink this morning who
Gave his wife a $4,000
Picture for Christmas and
We felt that he knows
Nothing about art and his
Gift indicates that he is
Merely careless about money
And a tramp told US that
A fine lady said she would
Give him a square meal If
He would sweep off the walk
And he agreed to sweep and
To dust and to clean the
Walk and everything but
Told the fine lady that she
Needn't expect him to make
An after-dinner speech
And he reminded US of the
LATEST man IN the world
Who is so economical IN
E7Spending energy that when
He iCks his child he puts
The parlor carpet over the
Youngsters geographical
Center in order that he can
Do two jobs at once and
Although we feel that the boss
Is harsh irI making US work
A day like this we wish
Him a Merry Christmas and
An extra dry New Year.
Denver Post
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15

used as u lurge front or back lawn und
presents the narrow side of the house
us the only part that Is ever noticed
by pnssers.by.
The design shown here presents an
unusually attractive appearance from
the street, Since the gable roof Is
placed with It's ridge parallel to the
street, the tile-covcred surface, broken
by the d0rmer with lts six squire WIN
dows, Is prominent feature. The up-
per floor Is finished with shingles
while the first floor walls are Of brick
trimmed with white stone or stock ter
rn cottu. Details are carefully worked
out to produce a nicely balanced APP
penrnce A special feature Of the
front porch construction Is the manner
in which the brick columns are carried
up through the roof and capped with
Il white stone or terra cottn slab. Or
namentnl vases may be placed on these
columns and flowers planted In them
In the summer time. The canopy over
the windows on either side Of the chimr
ney is covered with tile similar 10 that
used on the roof.
The front door opens into n recep'
tlon hall from which eased openings
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15
second-Floor Plan.

lead 20 the living room, dining room
and back through a hall 70 the toilet.
The hall has space provided for coats.
The living room occupies the entire
end of the house on one side of the
reception hall. The fireplace is built
into the center Of the wall opposite
the hall. This room has two easement
windows at each end and two windows
on the side. The dining room Is on
the other side of the hall. A buffet Is
built under the window in the front
wall of the house. Arrangements for
serving meals are especially well han
died, since the dining room may be en-
tered from both the kitchen and the
pantry. The latter room is n model Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15

whole dresses, built up round a set
of handsome buttons, or a valuable an-
tlque buckle. This idea Is quite Pa-
rislan.
In certain circles dyed ermlne is
enjoying period Of success. Person
ally l very much dislike the Idea; |
consider It inurtistlc and Ineffective.
Nevertheless 1t Is the fashion. For
evening muntles ermlne is dyed pastel
pink or pastel blue have even seen
this lovely fur dyed emerald green, the
dear little black tails being left 10
show that the fur is really ermine not
dyed rabbit or cat Pale lemon-yellow
ermine is introduced, with some sue
cess, on tea gowns made Of silver gray
chiffon.
The sketch shows quaint little hat
Of dull silver gallon and green en-
broidery with soft crown of mus.
quush and ermlne.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15

iE Christmas season has come
8PEN to be the harvest time for
the COOS" growers. Although
the Christmas goose is not
quite as important Il bird as
kS ~ the Thanksgiving turkey, ii
- bids fair To be in years To
come, for even now there is
a very large and growing demand.
Geese are very popular across the wa
ter, ana immigrants are bringing their
fondnesS for goose flesh to America.
At any rate thousands Of geese have
been killed for this seasons Christmas
dinner according to an article i'm Penn
sylymia Grit.
As a rule, goose growing is carried
on only in "a small way by most farm
crs, for these birds cannot be confined
In yards like chickens, at least not
with any profit. They are heavy eat
ers, but, unlike other poultry they
preter grass. When pustured out they
will Craze like cattle. 1t is estimated
that six geese require about the same
amount of paSturage as one COW, but
they can be kept on low and marshy
land that is not desirable for cows.
There is section of Rhode Island
along the coast where almost every
farmer seems to have a flock Of geese.
These geese pay well, too for they are
kept on waste land and require but
very little grain.
Thousands Shipped From Canada.
Large numbers Of geese are raised
in Wisconsin, Michigan and states far
ther south. Much goose farming is
also done in Quebec, and on Prince Ed
wards island and a large proportion
of the geese grown there comes to the
United States. At least $1,000 geese
are shipped across the border every
season.
/ Many farmers make no attempt to
Ga1ten the geese which they grow, but
sell them to men who operate large
Gattening plants. Often geese are
brought to these plants from farms
hundreds Of miles away, sometimes be-
6ng driven over the road and some
Zines being transported by train or in
wagons. BY a curious coincidence the
largest goose fattening farm in the
East is located at Mansfield, Mass,
while the largest farm in the West is
ut Mansfield, I'll. Each fattens from
10000 TO 10000 geese season, but
while the Massachusetts geese are
all killed and dressed at the farm,
those fattened in Illinois are shipped
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-12-15

It is about her eyebrows that want
to speak. Really they are not eye
brows at all. They are just the mer-
est suggestion, just the funniest hair
line semicircles poised haughtily above
her eyes, Beautiful? Decidedly not.
Smart? Emphatically. And when the
fad dies an unhappy death, what then?
Why, a very sorry girl rellgiously rub
bng perfect pounds of vaseIine, hair
tonic and what not into the much
abused brows in a vain effort to bring
them back. And when they finally re-
spOnd to the vigorous treatment, why
their texture may be safely compared
to the outer covering Of a porcupine.
And now for the little word of warn
ing, the much-talked-of "Ounce" If
YOU are the bearer of bushy brows,
and they are unsightly, just call on a
professional and have some of the of
tenders removed. Pay particular at
tention to the performance and do not
let him leave you with the expression
less face of the Eve girl. Have the
will to say "stop" when your forehead
begins to look "bald" Then note the
gratifying change In your appearance.
Exchange. ,,--..A...