davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

Jamaica Plains, are passing a few
weeks at the Point in Rock Haven
near Grimes Cove.
Mrs. Norbert Krutzky and Mrs. w
S. B. Runnels of Waterville leave
Thursday after a few weeks stay at
the Point in the Bubble" cottage.
Miss Anna Norton and her mother
are spending the entire season as usual
in their attractive bungalow at Grimes
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Lyons Of Au-
burn, Me-, are at the Point for all sum-
mer in their cottage at Grimes Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dolliver and
daughter Dorothy of Boston arrived
Saturday. Mrs. Dolliver and Dorothy
will remain at the Point for the sum-
mer, but Mr.. Dolliver will remain but
two weeks. Mr.. Dolliver was from:
Augusta and has passed with a few
exceptions every summer vacation for
20 years or more at the Point. Mr..
Dolliver says that there is no place
which he has ever visited which ap-
peals to him like Ocean Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar n. Williams of
Winchester. Mass. are located at their
cottage Camp "a" for the summer.
Mrs. Williams has recently passed a
few days with friends in Lewiston,
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hoxie of
Augusta motored down to the Point
Sunday for the weekend. The Allan
tic House will be opened for guests OH
July /.
Ocean Point has a champion in the
person of George Williams of Brook
line, Mass. who is passing the sum-
mer with his brother. Edgar Williams
Mr.. Williams came to Ocean Point last
year an invalid and gained rapidly
while here. This last winter he spent
in the tropics. In the course of his
conversation on Sunday he said, Il
have never seen a place in all my
travels and l have travelled some, 10
which nature has been so kind as tC
Ocean Point. You have everything
here that one could ask for" Mr.
Williams is taking a great interest il
Ocean Point both in it's people and in
its activities. We truly welcome him
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Timothy RuouIes,

The death of Timothy Ruggles 0
Cured in the hospital here sunt
night. He was born in Nova SEQ;
April &c. 1914. He enlisted in the
s. Navy at New York City, Oct.
1864. and was discharged at Bostt
August %. 1865. He was admitted
the Southern Branch from Baltlmo
May II, 1915, and re-admitted he
June 81, 1916. A daughter, Mrs. Emu
J. Morgan of Berkely, Va. survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
EACH MAN A MOTORCYCLE
Machine Gun Company
Equipped Through Gen.
eriosity of Citizens and
Business Concern.

The machine gun company of the
Second massachusetts, regiment. NJ v.
M. will go to the border equipped to a
man with brand new Indian motor.
cycles. Citizens of Springfield con-
tributed generously to the fund for
their purchase and the Hendee Mfg.
Company at once offered to supply the
machines whether the money was
raised or not.
The Fisk Rubber Company has
equipped all of the machines with Red
Top motorcycle tires without charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

Everett Williams. has new ",
well automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter hay.
their house in the village and ,
soon go to Houlton where they ,
make their home. Fred Porter
Houlton. who has been visiting \
will return with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers
tertained party of friends from
son recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dirr.
is a blood cleanser and Alternative h
starts the liver and stomach into viro,o
action. 1t thus assists the body to n,
rich, red blood, which feeds the he,
nerves, brain and organs Of the bad
You feel clean, strong and strenuor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Sidney Grange. No. 1874.

Sidney Grange held it's regular meet
ing Thursday evening. After the regu-
lar routine of business the lecturer
presented a fine program Of music and
readings. Attendance rs. Thursday,
July 6, will be observed as Children's
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
The Grocer and the
Home

The small grocer controls
seventy per cent. Of the food
product trade Of the country.
The goods move directly
over his counter to the family
larder, He is a neighborhood
institution. He comes in close
contact with his customers a.
all times and intimately
knows their likes and dis
likes.
1t would be strange If the
grocery man were not quick
to sense the influence Of
newspaper advertising. He
knows customers begin call
ing for certain brands by
name when these brands are
newspaper advertised. What
is more natural than that he
should push these particular
articles?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

time. Childrens auto parade in the
morning. Athletics. dinner in Lincoln's
grove. speeches by Hon. W. J. Thomp-
son. master State Grange, and others.
Ball game at P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Messengers of Cheer!

Each advertisement in th'
Journal is a CHEEKY messenger
1t comes carrying the oh'.
Of service. 1t is addressed "
human wants.
1t is backed up by men WIZ
are prepared to make g'V'
their promises
There is satisfaction in GUY.
ing advertised brands and y
dealing with merchants WV
come out into the open o"'
with their offers.
Advertising is recoras.
promise. 1t must be kept, lv'
the ultimate profit to the ao'
vertiser is in the satisfied cu'
toner rather than In the n'''
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Bal

Dear Mr.. Editor-I want to wit.
about Anuric." was very sict y
hardly be up; / was in bed mos, y 10y y
time. Had terrible pains in INV III
and back, so much 80 that | h .se
scream sometimes when | VA, I ~,
down and wanted to get up, ths as y
was so great. had tried a we'll ~
kidney medicine but it didn't bsi. 10y y
l heard of DR.. Pierce's Anuric XXI, ~
so I thought l would try them. luz y.
only one box of the Tablets, Ana e (
back is now free from pain and y
work and take care OF nv tamil, q
feel cannot say enough for thi, ~,
cine. Sincerely, Mrs. WM. XIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

NoTE: This rAnuricD il 49,
especially for kidney complainn
diseases arising from disorders =, y
kidneys and bladder, such as bsct,s1
weak back, rheumatism, drop,v ~
gestion of the kidneys, inasmm,sj
of the bladder, scalding unp. "
urinary troubles. The physician, y
specialists at DR.. Pierce's great Inr:.|
ton, at Buffalo, N. Y, have thoror,s
tested this prescription and hay. X.
with one accord successful in sr,a,,l
ing these troubles, and in most ~
absolutely curing the diseased kidnsr|
Patients having once used Ann
at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, h,w
peatedly sent back for more. Spcbl
demand has been created that Dr. Hsl
has decided to put "Anuricn in III. III
stores of this country, in a readv.to.,|
form. If not obtainabe send one di1
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial pacI,|
or so cents for full treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
KEEPING AN ACCOUNT

deal these days about the high cost oil
including dolls skates bicycles and
s forth.
II seems to a talk little today about keeping
account really when know how On Mister Lett HAND
to put
Right Hand Page you put down all you
one where the came from and IN the other you put
[ what vo spen your will tell where the leaks
of mental anguish when fah says i gave So"
edaysag What did you do with t?
The reason about these seemingly little matters
~ some dav YOU will business, and dear girl WILL
hone be either would not like you to ay
~ 10 Farmer Club Why didn't HE tell me to Keep an
aecount?" .. - g.. - T I, not
want YOU twenty years from now would not
m some one say: duty You should have told us about
tbi when young The world is too busy TO stop ana tell u.s.
am going tell account later and II any
v have profted account write and tell me- WI" be O
foo clad to print your letter, Let US be helpful
Lovingly fANg' I5 - ligarart [ tbin@s .nd b., ASKING
s-DRerent members interested in different mngs ana oy asking
Won every while write me- may some day ma out "ha' i "
ed in.-F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
BILLY'S NEW HOME
BY Farmer Smith

You see, Mister Elephant thought fl
would be good joke to move Billy Bunpus
house and ALL but when he came TO do n he
found II was bigger task than he had
thought, There are some tasks even ele-
plants do not like to perform, His Sole
idea was 10 get even with Billy Bumpus
for eating up the rope which drew the
water from Mister Elephants well.
So the big fellow grew tired and was
soon on his way home, turning every ,,o,,,
and then 10 see what had happened 10 tbs
Bumpus home which he had been pushing
Meanwhile Billy had tumbled into he'd
and was peacefully snoring. Every little
while he would awaken and ask: Mother
is the house still Tocklng?"
No" his good wife would reply ut Is not
rocking STILL"
BILLY would turn over and go to sleen
again and In a short time he would ,yaLs
up and ask the same question again. ana
his wife would answer in the same yVav
Finally he said You think you are funny.
don't you?
The last time he said this he Iool,.s
around and saw his wife looking out tba
window rs Mister Elephant thereYn bs
inquired tlmidly
mo, he has gone but you should sse
the beautiful view from our new home %
said the good wife Billy jumped ol,t -
bed and gazsd out Of the window. u
Billy.
You're welcome" answered his good
wife,
I'm not thanking YOU; I'm thaBk,ns,
Mister Elephant"
Tell HIM. then. and not me" replsd
his wife
Just at that moment Billy saw Alistar
Elephant approaching IN the distance ~
did not wait to tell his wife, but ran ana
hoped into bed and pulled the covers over
his head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
RIAL ESTATE FoR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
counnasd from rreeeaiao Colemn
MAIN LINE, r. R. r,
sTdNE HOUSE. near station, 10 rooms.
wHRNoCk ( 'ENii.ESN. COMMERCIAL n lids.
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED
CRY
1916 SPRUCE ST.
Is ROOMS. 8 BATHs
MEARS & BROWN 29I55 2I5rtj 59NEh sr.
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
FOR WINTER OR YEAR---Nearby furnished
SGo'F =, rETHEHSs Z SOM son. bos GHEsTSur .sr.
MORTGAGES
TO SECURE MORTGAGE
nc or. or s,egndIt YOU dc'Es Es,;,I sfnoicni .Td
'csXflL. Phone OR WRITE TO Us
your mortsnrc will be as good as placed"
NORMAN $. SHERWOOD. itil Walnut at.
l00,000-412% FLAT
SPECIAL TRUST FUND
nonA9qE?qP FIFRffEE a2sr%AEqlESf1 l}s r@%AElS1r ST.
$50 YorE on MoEEa,sAA!g.H
TO Unssttisd Estate Loans
building AsgeCau ton FUNDS.
~ 4 18th At.
FUNDS FOR MORTGAGES
Northern Trust Company
SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN -
,SS92NSE ,SS92NEy :, + For iIonTGA,SGiFTSSr 4 G;A,SGiFTSSrs
w. u SSg8lpS sts tAsNVSyW ~ WEESRRrs ST.
nurHgE&S2n{{2bSE@kEIS9 ;. {bEk Es$$GSSSFPRRs9ALrr =, Rs9ALrr
bRuNGiHial5dwM ar u a & .StiRR SstARRSsE!rh s!ri iNI'
% ,Soo ,SSEST ap also Il SadRs TpsaSssoH
q. c sEtpEL & CO. Ith and caliowhlil SITS.
sioo. 5000 TO $4,000 TO LOAN
PoV 1927 West Glrnrd ave, -
TRUST EESPs I,rS g9F r!g21 us; SBN SABtSNFroAoB
ESSDS TTi.fTES SBt'rfbiSG
MONEY ron \. lsF SEbbiRo AaR x z }Sg NS2gHToAon' @
ALI AMOUNTS. Isr AND 90 MORTGAGES
MAURICE II. SS,2s SSN,4ssifN9dER f9sEEiR{ ri Est rr Bldg
FUNDS EESRrBEofAs E9R lST ANP PoF fp s%fR %2RToAoH'
THEo Il, NtCkLEs. 25ia Germantown ave
FUNDS FOR IST ANB AASN;B9,,Qr n MORTGAGES
PORTS . TH6MEsaoS. @8aii @S8Saaii frrsn,,ora ave.
MONEY for ERTTR psT'EfsSs + rrSNs2SMHby rrSN 22SMHy property
Lincoln BuildlnE, PHILADELPHIA
isT I'd TG5gsEsiRS EgER sR6RNE %HRR6lfRN 2 fNE e suburban"
oriccs, iansdnwne and 1924 Chestnut st
LOANS ON INTER EST IN ESTATES
JOHN 4. SR2 RKRHY' 0'S SoT TGISdi' IHhd 'rulo ndE
ADVANCES TO HutLDERs a SPECIALITY
Bih|[EKFTT IA [WEKFTTNGrM MSTs 81.
1sT and "a mtgs blaE. and private funds! quick
cXiTR6SNS TR6SNS ei55H 5HTR s 0fSsNG KsnsnSton ave
MONEY for frat and second mortEaEcs, private
funds and building associations,
wM FRIEDRICH co sol N, lath St -
FUNDS Tor hrst second or split mortsaEesi
AMER 'GxRFERNETHY, 'ii iaa s. iath, 2724 N. 9th.
WE HAVE MONEY for lst md % mortEnEes'
prompt i result Lon's soI s.Hon"' sHN common
denomnn tiuna $4,000 to $4,000.
E IT, APSLEY, 5sth and Springfield ave.
PRIVATE FUNDS for, first mortgages; y and
JOS. IC"'1SEiiL 1XSEiiLE!% FoTTss 1905 baltimore ave
WE HAVE FOR SALE a few $1,000 lTst mort.
rison BuildinE
$50. 900 BLDG Asso. FUNDs--No COM no
ssSS1nsS secrstary sta va Iand Title hdR ''
MONEY for first and second mortgngcs, building
wSs,SchIs!9r 9gd Hompab8 ESestnu At
CiIXs. l.. Known S CO. 2l1 s. broad st.
FUNDS for .nrst and second me,E,!iEaIg9isf aIgif snpy
gSi ,lGi cammonwsaith Bulidlng
ALL AMOUNTS To loan on lst and I'd satges
Chas. z. DE Young. 400 W. End Trust BldE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
Dolly's BEDTIME

Bv Margaret Hussey n. Orianna street
rs years old
Past o'clock and It's bedtime for Dolly.
pasf O'clock and It's bedtime for me.
Dolly must lie on her nice little pillow.
Dolly and / are quite sure to agree.
Good night. mamma good night. papa.
Good nfghf 10 AL the rect,
Good night. good uiEht 20 every one.
Iay Dolly With sleep be hleat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
Christn,as RainbOrU Exhibition

The following articles were re-
eeived yesterday;
Rows blouse, new, sent in by Jo-
ssnh Schroeder, Catasauquas Pa.
pair of brown stockings sent in
nv Catherine Mccarthy, Tioga,
pair of gloves sent IN BY james
miller. North Sixth street.
The Christmas exhibition viii open
december 10 and it will take long
stne before that 10 arrange the
tbinos IN the Rainbow Room $50
aisase hurry and send the clothes
l,an IL not need. What you do not
seea some one else does just pack
tbsm ID ana send 70 FerBlsr Smith,
EgEzIeo LEpGER. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

What are those notches in your
gum" asked the flirt, who was visit.
ing the ranch.
'rhey represent men," replied Gao.
tus Sim, who thought they was
smarter than was"
"a good idea! I'll have to notch
my parasul handle"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
Cause and Effect

Samantha (exasperateO - Silas,
there ye go again. gettin' yer sleeve
In the gravy
Sllas (dlttol-Gosh ding III That's
what git fer eatln' with my coat on!
Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
We Thank Thee

A favorite poem Of Edna Rodenbaugh
Glenside, Pa:
For flowers that bloom about our feet,
For tender grass, so fresh and sweet
For song Of bird and hum Of bee,
Father In heaven, We thank Thee!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
FARMER SMITH.

wish to become a member Of your
Rainbow Club, Please send me !
beautiful Rainbow Button free. I aRYas
10 Do A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY
Name '-.s'st.- -.'-'.-ss..s.ss...
Ass .-sssss+sssssss.ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
Precisely

Jealous - They met at skating
party Had sort of frosty romance.
Yellous-Fell in together. ehg-
Froth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

Got the Best of 1t
They said he was n gay young blade.
A frisky pup.
/ thought I'd get him in n trade
And do him up.
About the bargain that we made
He need not carp.
He may have been gay young blade,
But he was sharp.
KANSAS City journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

Ffssnift - tOl LAKE, IO. OWN A DAHpt
- loestlon-comblned With an attractive
sssaiilllths which has just been put in excellent
Il, ssse remarkable little business propeTtie5.
- - homes combined, are located on the south
z sIeAd9Ihsy are nd namhbsPed hb "i a. 70 s2 "
'sha ST. inclusive.
ae-they are not new-eouldn't possibly be
4 ssses everything Is solidly built 40 in every
~ stssilen Tor blocks around-this fact Is Just
- location, The one thing Tor y51 to con-
"a s-sho are going Into business or looking
AsH and better locAuon--ls:
s.Hl4aAI 1T SHOULD BE GOOD, SOLID.
kHidhh6R ihn9dIT W P aRSSE NONE k,hi4kl.HsSS hi4 Sd e
.EY IA 4 aAfE fRdLREP Il 5}let eaR BRRN
allE9 FdR VOC VOC P6 oPqEN q7N 10 9a6k EH9 9sfo5RsE
Ht.rAhtak YOU MUST ADMIT THAT
u fodR AE1IRsir' sIsi 5 obhsssiiiR2a. ust A-NAe''
~ gssass e., ggesss P9q sVslIlPgs Asys
eas8a or THREE HuNDRED DOLLARS
- pglee q only $1,000 Iust thlnk Of it.
49, 2ssliins alone Without the store Is worth
1a os sna Ihf e a9iss ol 4r bsS 3
Fisht on too of a subway station
- gesk q rsmedsling is iuat being an
- - W. .tshd saaafsiS back u Shsss prop
ssssshisss sl e sss On Rs Prem 1st9iass al
~ 20 80 sunday ana weekdays and evenings
- - 80 hine, We strongly pfas tasI
a.e ana Act AT oNcE. then you viii net
g q th9ss q ha Disappointed.
NoRa4N S. sHERWOoD
~ sri Has sass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

The young lady across the way says
there's no doubt that New York Is
pretty provincial and the people there
don't seem to realize that just as good
people live west OF Mason and Dlxon's
line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
e scrap Book Contest

II you do not understand about the EVEN
Isa IEpaER scrap Book Contest. please
vriis ) letter Z EzFmsf snith and -
about II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

| 1ST & % mnrtgaEea wanted; city or suburban
| CHESTER OSBORNE, INC,
| OFFICES. i.anRdnwnN and 1924 Chestnut ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
MAiN LINE. r. r. R.

STONE HOUSE. near station, 10 rooms
'9g ~ 0isso 0issooIrmnepsiai n Rids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
A Sleevesless Sweater.

M EW sweaters are made without
az sleeves. are pulled over the head
and shoulders and then fastened by
means of straps under the arms. 1t
may be as fancy as the wearer desires.
If 1t is to be worn with a lingerie
dress it may have embroideries about
the neck and on the underarm straps.
A sweater. however, is smarter un-
trimmed and made of good quality silk
or worsted. In buying a sweater 1t
should be remembered that 1t should
be at least two sizes larger than that
usually called for when ordering
blouse or dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

over from Paris and also designed in
america The smart ones have loose.
circular capes that flare away from a
nali low. rolling collar. with a fasten-
AS for the one-piece frocks. they can
ne CHOSEN In any color and material
mat the girl likes. There must be one
ior AFTERNOON and informal. evening
wear, which the French designers make
up IN white or cream lace with colored
one OF the new hats for schoolgirls
is excessively good looking. made of
pleated black velvet and silver braid. It
Is combination of the hats of sailors
and Chinese mandarins France, you
know, took hold OF the Chinese infiu-
the Louis XIV fashions. In doing this
she was true to history.
There are also eighteenth century
hats for schoolgirls and artistic 1870
shapes that are better than their prede-
cessors. Velvet is the chosen material.
Cloth of silver ribbon. slightly tar
nished. is the chosen trimming.
Following the lead of France the veil
vet beret or tam will have an immense
following. Its only trimming will be a
narrow headband of fur or metal rib
bon.
The high-crowned pot hat, with its
hrim sloping down instead OF curling
up. giving It something Of the 1870
look. will be a favorite shape. especially
in black, midnight blue and deep ma
genta velvet, with a band and bow as
its only trimming.
The embroidered hat has had its day.
The colored felt hat. soft, silky felt.
denied crown. will rival fudge as the
schoolgirls chief delight In deep pink,
without touch of any other color or
trimming, 1t is strongly desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

mourning colors Of violet. mauve and
lavender. These she girdles at a high
waist line with shocking, cording, vel
vet ribbon and gold and silver cord.
Paquin has also taken UP with ju-
venile costumery. She has reflected the
thrill Of romantic delight which the
French give to their Scotch allies by
turning out plaids and tartans that no
little girl would be ashamed to wear to
school.
In all this costumery designed by
Paris for juveniles the skirts are short
and full, the bodices slim and tight, the
necks cut round and finished in a simple
manner. In materials, velvet is excep-
tionally fashionable: so are taffeta, silk.
chiffon, Georgette crepe and the differ-
ent weaves of army cloth.
In the clothes that are not intended
for the nursery there is a certain air
Of sophistication that has been lacking
in American clothes for a decade or two.
So much for the real youngster. What
of her older sister who is going to
boarding school or college?
1t is no slight task and cannot be ac-
complished in leisure momentS-thts ar
rangement of a schoolgirls wardrobe.
The wisest plan is to give her enough
clothes to last until the Christmas holi-
days, and not attempt to dress her now
for the entire year.
This. argues the mother. is too ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

of Haymarket and Miss Katherine
Cochran of the Plains are the guests of
their aunt, Miss Cora Lee Cochran, on
King street: Miss Mittie Klipstein and
have returned to Alexandria after
spending a year in Portland, Ore. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Bruce Fowler and
Master John Sherman Fowler have re-
turned from visit of several weeks in
Charles Town. w. Va
Mrs. Alexander Suter Of Rosemont is
the guest of Mrs. William D. Baldwin
at her home in Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett and Masters Raymond and
Harry Barnett, accompanied by Miss
Annie Dean. left Tuesday for a motor
trip to Winchester and Harpers Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs, MILFORD Redmond of Bal
timore. and Mr.. H. Leroy Gombar of
Mr., and Mrs. Richard n. Roland. Miss
ar"-ie G-aurraro has returned from
visit to her brother. Mr.. Leo Grammar.
d. .ia no..ie "A Chester. IA. Mr.. and
Mr. Frank Pollard. Miss Harriet Pol
lard. Mr.. Norvell S. Greenaway and Miss
coralIe Greenaway have returned from
motor trip to Pen Mar. Pa. Mrs
George E. Pickett and little Miss
Evelyn Pickett have returned from a
visit to friends in Edinburg. Va. and
have had as their guests for the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Abelle Of
Portsmouth and Miss Grace Rose OF
norfolk. Miss Louise Payne has re-
turned to her home in Lynchburg after
visit to DR.. and Mrs. John Thornton
Ashton on North Washington street. Miss
Lucy Anderson is spending several
weeks with friends in Purcellville,
Loudoun county. Va Mrs. II. Noel Gar
ner has returned from Winchester.
where she spent the summer with rel
atives. Mr.. r Maurice wilkins left
last week for Charles Town. w. Va.
where Mrs. wilkins and little Miss
Virginia wilkins have been the guests
for several weeks of Mrs. John Au-
gustine Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran and
MI and Mrs. Samuel L. Monroe have
returned from a motor trip to The
Plains. Miss Mary Steiner has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Garner at their home in Fredericks-
burg. Mrs. James D. Fauntleroy, ac-
companied by her children. have re-
turned to her home after spending the
summer at Altavista, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gordon Brent have returned
from a visit of several weeks at
MasSanetta Springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
Beaded Belts.

e ONE belts are made entirely Of
~ beals in various colors. The beads
are so arranged that there Is a distinct
design. In some cases introducing fig
ures- A belt of black patent leather
has a design done in black and white
beads. Another is in checkerboard ef-
feet done in bugle beads. There are
others of suede, in bright colors. liber-
ally sprinkled with beads of a strong
ly contrasting tone. Following the
fancy for narrow strap effects, some
belts are made of several narrow strips
of suede and are Joined with bead mo-
tifs of various designs.