davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
RERRETT.

At Brandenburg Methodist Pro-
testant church Sunday there will be
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Preach
ing at 1890 by the pastor. Christian
Endeavor at 7.30 p. m, by Mr.. George
Cook.
At Messiah Lutheran church Sunday
there will be reelection Of officers for
ensuing year at 1.30 p. M, IN place Of
Sunday school at 2.30 p. N. Preach
ing by Rev. g. w. Baughman.
Mrs. George Cook Is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends In Baltimore for :
week.
Mrs. Genila Wetzel was In Balu-
more last week for few days.
The last week was a busy week
for the school children, as they we're
having examination. All seem anx-
ious for good report.
Mrs. IS. A. Hewitt Is fortunate
enough to have over 100 little peeps
am afraid they don't like this cold
world very we'll.
Mrs. Henry Yakel called on all the
sick at this place Saturday.
Mrs. Cleveland Warner spent Fri
day at the home of her parents.
Mrs. John Dorsey visited Mrs. Geo.
Wolbert on Sunday.
Mrs. s. A. Hewitt called On her
ster-in-law. Mrs. Mary Shipley. who
is i'll at the Springfield Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garheart
went to Baltimore on Tuesday. Mrs.
Garheart expects to undergo m opar-
alton at ST. Agnes Hospital. she be-
Ing the third person to 60 from this
place within eight weeks. We extend
our best wishes for speedy recovery.
Mrs. DorFey Is able to Be out
again.
Master Gilbert Fleming continues
sickly.
From reports We soon expect to
hear wedding bells
We are sorry to lose one Of our
blacksmIths, Mr.. Byron Gartreil.
Miss Mary Garheart called on nra
Raymond Beck on Sunday.
Rev. Sites visited the sick Of hls
pastorage here this week.
Mr.. John Shoemaker WA in Balti-
more on Saturday.
A great many of our people have
been to hear Rev. Sunday. opinions
differ
Mr.. william Garheart Il on the SICK
list
Mr.. Henry Cook has returned home
from q visit 70 MI Olive.
Mr.. Eddie Dorsey II putting nes
roof on his barn. lie expects 10
move soon on his farm. the Barnes
property which he purchased from
Mr.. Byard Dorsey.
The saw mill OF Mr.. Howard Hear
haa funYad from HaunHff uraa XnNT=
they have been saving n barn frame.
To Mr.. r. X. Benefits. where theY
Will saw barrack frame.
Tuesday evening We had one Inltla=
ton at Never Die Lodge. also = vial
tor from Mt Airy. Prof II J. bran
denbnrg p G.. &. T.. who gave IL :
talk and entertained rs with n great
number OF elections on the Yietrola.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
UNION MILLS.

J. Wilmer Frock is now occupying
the property which he recently pureh-
ased from Mrs. Emma Burgoon.
William Belt, OF Deep Run. Is max
Ing his home with John FlIekInger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Bankert enter
tanned Rev. s. {. Hoover and family
last Tuesday.
Prof George +. Morelock superIn=
tendent OF Schools, held district
meeting at Carroll Academy last
Tuesday. All the teachers we're pres
sent and thorough discussion Of
the new school bill which has been
introduced into the Legislature and
arithmetic were the topics Of the day.
Another interesting feature was the
elegant dinner served at the home Of
Mr.. and MIRO Ira G. Lawyer. This
Is customary with the teachers II
this meeting. Plates were laid for
Prof Morelock, Messrs. - ]. BemilI-
er, James H. Harner, Paul D. Kuhns.
Nevin Grouse, Elmer N. caple. Ray
mond Markle, Herbert Koontz. Misses
q. Beryl Erb, l. Niraud Nusbanm.
Ruthanna Wantz, Amelia Hornberger.
Hattie Willct and Emma Kemper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
HcGISyIs SIDING.

Jacobius Long and family we're en-
tertained by ten musicians Sunday
night There was not a dull moment
spent during the entire evening. :
tenor and soprano duet saB aung b
Miss Belle Tawney and Isaac Long.
Robert Long played banjo solo. ae-
companied by Roy Sykes on the or
gan. Several classical violin duets
were played by William smoot and
Charles Long. The evening ~
closed by recitation b. Albert Long.
The large crowd which attended Haa
much pleased with the music.
James Cress is going TO put out
about so acres OF beans this spring.
Jim thinks he can make more money
by raising beans than he can working
al public works
We have a new barber shop above
this little station. being one Of the
best that money can build. McHenrg
Marshall IL the proprietor. lie hag
employed Philip Bitzel rs architect.
The plans include a glass front. sldea
and sky light, and instead of erecting
barber role the Tannery smoke
stack will be used. Its eolora being
the same. red white and blue.
William Tawney had the misfof-
tune of being run over by : railroad
truck. He is improving very nicely.
Prof. Stacky has postponed the
publication OF his selfprononneIng
dictionary and Is now laborIng on :
work OF science and natural history
to be dedicated, we hear To Prof.
Teddie. Prof Stacky Ia well known
for his theories concerning the de-
yelopment OF the tad-pole and The
flesh test OF certain intiammabIe
gases. He has discovered the inflam-
inability OF certain powerful gaseous
mixtures, which he thinks should b
strong enough TO run an automobile.
Our hunters have been complaining
: of scarcity OF foxes.
! A wolf strayed here from the noun
tains and has been frequently seen in
our neighborhood this winter.
+ The two doctors, expert checker
players, are to play championship
game as soon as the sporting element
can forget the Willard Moran match
enought to allow them To get IN
audience.
i Miss Edna Green, of Baltimore
spent the weeks end visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, and
| family, of Tannery,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
THREE SHIPS TO ONE
Allied Navies Triple These Of ne
Teulnna.

Paris. Feb. 2o.--The naval power Of
the Entente allies In proportion 10 the
naval power OF the Central Empires
Is AZ three against one. as calculated
In Official quarters.
The number OF vessels Of the differ
ent fleets at the end of 1915 are EIFsn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

NJ DROP = PRICE ~ COAL
APRIL is1 II WHOLESALER II l.
quite IlEelI III IHe agreement h.
tween miners HHl operators Ill not
BE- settled until zoms Tine after April
Isl. The old prize Ill prevail until
thai time HuIhuH. Order today for
april and "a Of smIIk : lsIfsnlder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
A Keen Watcher.

It Was the third act in third-ciass
drama. and the wife was standing oy-
er the dead body OF her murdered
husband.
Al" she moaned. who has done
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Phillips and uIfe.
Mr.. Charles Barnes. 81 near State
wood. visited hi sister. Ira. George
Phillips. Monday.
Health Of community. Eood
Grain II looking YeTy bad for this
time Of year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24


hattieships re-dreadnoughO :. $
Battleships tdreadnoD .......... e
Fighting cruisers ....... z......z =
Protected cruisers $500. 1000. Il
Cruisers and scouts ............Ias
Torpedo boat destroyers .........6z1
hAttleahipe fpre-deadntl ....... =
Iiattleships tdreadnoughO ...z... Il
Fighting cruisers ........ ....... :
Protected cruisers 1900. 1900. .
{ rulseru and scouts .............z s
Torpedo boat deatroyrrH $1,000. 10
Precise figures a. 10 the respective
situations as regards submarines are
not available. There are tao IN.
known quantities In the German ST
uation--the number Of submarines
Lost since the war began and the
number built The allies have kapt
closely sccret the number thoy have
destroyed or captured. and lnA num-
her Germany has been able 70 com
plese 10 replace them IL estimated
only approximately The most com
petsu' authorities IN France have II
rived at the conclusion thai tha sub
marine forces are about n The zame
proportion a. the other units d he
different fleets. but none Of them gre
out any hKuFea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

this vile daedge
The silence was broken by : sut-
tural voice fr0m Iha pit.
1t Wa the gInger-haired man,
missie--hIm With long nose. He's
just behind thai there tree
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Rev W. H. Muirhead Is on The sick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Miss Grace Phelps. Of Glenelg, Is
the guest OF her brother, Mr. Harry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24

Mrs. Saib Brown and daughters,
Ethel and Marie. spent Monday In
Evening star., 1916-03-12

A. n Slayton. rector Of St. Peters Epis-
copal Church, Uniontown.
The bride was gowned exquisitely in
white pussy willow taffeta and tulle en-
broidered in silver. She carried an armful
Of lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs.
Willard A. Baldwin of Baltimore, as
matron Of honor, appeared in silver en-
broidered mauve taffeta, and carried Cat
telya orchids.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Mrs. Duryea's Talk
to Aid War Relief.

The needs of both the military and
civilian population of France for al
most everything that generous friends
can provide is to be emphasized to the
people of Washington by Mrs. Nina
Duryea at a meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Allerton Cushman. 1874 10th
street northwest. Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Duryea, although
native of Boston, has spent nearly
her whole life in France.
The proceeds of her talk for the
benefit of the war sufferers are to be
expended in the manufacture of gar
ments within the District. This is the
usual custom followed by Mrs. Duryea
in her appeals in various cities and in
this case St. Roses Industrial School
and Noel House will be given the work
to do.
Ever since the war broke out she has
been occupied in collecting materials
of various sorts for the soldiers and
their wives and children, and has
worked in cooperation with the Amer
lean clearing house, which forwards
to various depots in France the tangi-
BILE results of her appeal.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

When Miss Mary McCord Frost and
Mr.. Webb c. Artz were married in De-
Evening star., 1916-03-12

At the marriage last week in New
York of William Wood Struthers
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Washington Bride Made
a Lovely Undine.

Miss Gertrude Thomas became the bride
Of Roger Bocqueraz recently in San Fran
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Social Notes.

Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth will have as guest this week
Miss Bleistein of New York. who will
arrive here Wednesday, to remain for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
are preparing to go to their country
place. near Leesburg, Va, for the
spring season.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
will return to Washington in April
after spending the latter part of the
winter in California. where the colonel
has almost entirely recovered from an
illness of several months.
Miss Marjorie Dunn of Rochester. \.
Y. who was the guest of Miss Frances
Dunn. daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, for some time,
has returned to her home. Miss Fran
ces Dunn was constantly asked what
relation her young visitor bore the
family of her hosts. to all of which she
answered, none at ALL 1t is a coinci-
mother are the most intimate friends OF
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn and her daugh-
ter. Miss Frances Dunn, and both fami-
lies have a home in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who
spent several days last week at Palm
Beach. left there Friday aboard their
Mrs. George =. Gustis has gone to
Aiken. S. C., to visit Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Here for a Visit.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wesley Buchanan
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at 1907 Emerson street north
west for visit before leaving for Pan
anna, where they will make their future
home.
They will be at home informally
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
Evening star., 1916-03-12

The variety Of styles Is very great
almost no two alike. Collars, fiat
and rolling, In oreandie, Georgette
chiffon and net; Collar and Cuff Sets
and Net Vestees. many embeilIshed
with Iaces, as we'll as hand embroid-
cred. Net fchus. hand embroidered
and lace trimmed; Embroidered
Satin Collars and vestees; Coiored
Orqandie vestees and Coat Sets.
Make early selection, as this lot
cannot be duplicated.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

a wide silver girdle. and the waist was
made in the new cape effect. She wore
a large dark brown hat trimmed with
a fiat ostrich feather. and carried
bunch of Ward roses.
Frocks of two shades of yellow taf-
feta, pale and dark, were worn by the
bridesmaids The bodice of each was
trimmed with silver lace. as was also
the skirt. They carried old-fashioned
bouquets of shaded yellow roses.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

honor, wore light violet chiffon, COM
bined with taffeta Of the same shade
and her small. high hat was made of
fold over fold of shaded violet chiffon,
with pink roses at the sides. Her
flowers were orchids and roses. Miss
Alice Margaret Chubb. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendon Chubb of LleweIyn
Park, y. j.. was the flower girl, in a
white hat trimmed with pink roses and
black velvet ribbon. She carried ii
wicker basket of spring flowers.
The bridesmaids were Misses Frances
and Nathalie w. Wood They wore
pink taffeta and chiffon frocks. having
the fullness of the skirts arranged in
plated founces attached half way up
the skirts in box-plaited ruchingS to
the scant tops. The corsages had little
puff extensions below the waist line,
and the necks were finished with tulle
box ruchings, as were also the sleeves.
Their large, fat hats were trimmed
with overlapping folds of white chif
fon over pink. All carried pink roses
New York Times.
Wearing a priceless veil of rose point
lace which her great-grandmothcr had
worn as
Veil Was Worn by bride NJ SIS
Great Grandmother. s,ir,in.
daughter of the late Archibald Stirling
and great-niece of Admiral Yates Stir
ling, retired, was married to Robert VIII
liam Playford, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Playford OF Uniontown.
Pa. in Mount Calvary Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, by Rev. William A Nc
Clenthen. rector OF that edifice, and Rev.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Velour Check,
GOO En

Spring Preparation Events
Muslin Underwear
Fortunate purchase of sam
piles and odd lots-greatly be-
low usual prices.
$1.OO and S1.25 Muslin
Underwear, 89c
A large assortment of Gowns, En-
veIope Chemise ard Skirts; lace and
embroidery trlmmec. All In perfect
condition, fine materials and full
sizes.
$1.50 Muslin Underwear, $l.15
Gowns, Skirts and Envelope Che
mise, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Best s1.5o styles. Large range to
choose from.
$500 Gowns, $1.59
Gowns of sheer na'nsook: yoke and
sleeves Of German val lace: beau,I-
fuI styies-probab;y never be able to
duplicate, even at $500.
Soc Corset Covers, 39c
what you will need a large supply Of
for summer.
Csc Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs, 15c
Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Jap
SILK Handkerchief, with dainty Jap
,anese designs. Only q small quantity.
.>-.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

was a petticoat of chiffon and silver
chapeau in place of A veil. and her
flowers were white lilacs and sweet
heart roses Miss Katherine Lauck, as
her sisters maid of honor, wore an
old fashioned frock of orchid blue tulle
and silver lace. combined with pink
and orchid striped taffeta. Her Leghorn
hat was trimmed with a single pink
rose and streamers of pink grossgrain
ribbon. She carried a colonial bouquet
of Cattleya orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Parke, says the Pitts
burg Gazette Times. will spend part of
their honeymoon in this city, where the
bride formerly attended Fairmont Sem
mary.
At the Philadelphia masque ball
Tuesday night, the Press of that city
says, one OF
Washington Bride Made the loveiiest
Lovely Undine. unusual cos
tunes was that worn By Mrs. Thomas
a. Scott Thropp. a recent bride, for
merly of Washington. She represented
Undine. and the shaded green chiffon
of her very short dress was extremely
becoming. Small fish and crystals and
water lilies adorned the costume and a
band of FISH scales terminating in clus-
ters OF water lilies at either side of her
head completed one Of the prettiest
creations of the night. Very appro-
priately Mr.. Thropp went as Nea-
pOlitan fisherman.
Of Roger Bocqueraz recently in San Fran
CISCO says
Color Scheme of the Chronicle
White, Pink and Blue. 1ne ~ ~ cere-
mony was performed in the ballroom OF
the F'airmont Hotel The altar was bank
ed with pink azaleas, heather and fruit
blossoms. and on either side were tall
candelabra. the bases of which were
banked with acacia. An aisle was formed
Of box laurel, and on either side Of the
steps leading to the altar were empire col
umns topped with gold baskets Of fruit
blossoms and pink azaleas
The bride wore white tulle and satin.
The skirt was formed of three fiounces
of the tulie. and the court train was made
OF striped silver and satin brocade A
shower of white orchids and lilies of the
valley was carried. The tulle veil was
held in place by coronet of orange BIOS
SONS
The matron ot honor wore turquoise
blue taffeta with panniers of taffeta in
the same shade. The bodice was of the
tulle and taffeta and her bouquet a shower
OF hyacinths. pink tulips and azaleas
Baskets of spring flowers were carried
by the two other attendants Miss Marion
Crocker and Miss Barbara Kimble. They
wore frocks Of pink tulle with touches Of
blue.
Following the ceremony and the con-
SratulatiOns, an elaborate wedding supper
was served. The guests were seated at
tables abloom with Towering ounce bios
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Jap
SILK handkerchief, with dainty Jap
.anese designs. Only = small quantity.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
At WEDDINGS AND BALL
Pretty Clothes on Brides, Their
Maids and Youthful
Matrons.

At the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Lauck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
f d d
Bridal Dress of Silver L uck OF
Pi sburgh.
oAol loAoeieu AoAe'o' and Samuel
REYNOLDS Parke of Harrisburg and
Philadelphia. Pa. last week, at the home
of the bride. the ceremony was per-
formed in the drawing room. before an
improvised altar of ferns, crotons and
pandannus. At each side of the prize
dieu stood white wicker shafts, filled
with Ascension lilies The bride. who
was given away by her father. wore
short gown of white taffeta. silver en-
broidered. The bodice was of tulle and
silver lace and under the pointed tunic
Evening star., 1916-03-12

SONS. jonquils, primroses and other spring
flowers The brides table was decorated
with gold baskets overflowing with or
chids, mauve colored hyacinths. fruit bios
SONS, white violets and pink azaleas.
Garlands of gillyf1owers were arranged
in graceful festoons joining the baskets.
At the marriage last week in New
York of William Wood Struthers
and Miss Mary
Married Under Arch o d o d
of Marguerites. coIIssia + e
Church was decorated with marguer
ties, which formed an archway filled in
with palms, before which the bridal
party Stood and white flowers were ar
ranged each side of the chancel.
The bride. who walked with her
father, wore simple white satin
gown, having a straight, full skirt.
with hounces of point lace cascading
down each side of the front and form
ing a panel. The corsage was largely
of point lace. and the full. ruched tulle
sleeves were long. long court train
fell from the shoulders. and the tulle
veil ruched across the top of her head
was held with orange blossoms. She
carried white roses and lilies OF the
valley, and wore diamond brooch in
the lace of her corsage.
Miss Nanin w. Pond. the maid of
Evening star., 1916-03-12
To Give Two Luncheons.

Mrs. Rufus Day has invitations out
for luncheons on Tuesday. March II.
and w ednesday. March Is.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Will Not Be at Home.

Gen. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott will not
be at home Sundays during Lent
Evening star., 1916-03-12

white pussy willow taffeta and tulle en-
broidered in silver She carried armful
Willard A Baldwin of Baltimore. as
matron of honor, appeared in silver en-
broidered mauve taffeta, and carried Cat
telya orchids.
Mr.. Webb c. Artz were married in De-
troit last week
1880 Bride Topped the bridesmaids
the Wedding Cake. alike in bout.
FAINT gowns of chiffon, shading from
flesh tint to a deep rose, the skirts being
banded with silver lace. The bodices
were embroidered in rhinestones and
silver, while silver slippers completed
their costumes. The maid of honor,
seventeen-year-old cousin of the bride,
wore a girlish gown of palest pink
chiffon, fashioned similar to the brides
maids. All the maids, with the excep-
ton of Miss McCord, held small French
bouquets, in different shades of pink,
frinsed with lace.
Miss McCord carried a lovely pale
pink and blue hat filled with blossoms.
The bride was robed in shmmery
white satin with waist of Carrima
cross lace and girdle of pearls. The
full skirt was modelled with panniers
at the sides and long court train fell
from the shoulders. Her tulle veil fell
from a coronet of rose-point lace be-
longing to her grandmother Lilies of
the valley and white orchids comprised
her bouquet.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents The centerpiece for the table
in the dining room was rather unique,
being an English wedding cake. sup
porting miniature bride, dressed in a
costume of 1830.-Detroit Free Press.
Miss Beatrice Howell. at her mar
riage to Guilliaem Aertsen, jr., in the
Church of
Bridesmaids Wore Two the Holy
Shades of Yellow. p ; - ,
delphia. says the Public Ledger. wore
white satin gown with a very full
skirt hanging from a yoke of pearl
embroidery. The bodice was trimmed
with pearl embroidery, and the court
train. of duchesse lace. hung from the
shoulders. Her long tulle veil was
around the forehead and was caught
on each side of the neck with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white roses.
The maid of honor wore a frock of
pale blue taffeta and cream lace, with
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
WeStfall Hits Game into EX- tra Innings and Helps Eleventh Inning Rally Good for 6 Runs-May Be Tie Under Rules
Especial to The Republican,

MESA, Feb. 19.-With the score in runs 10 to in favor of Phoenix high, the ball clash with the local Saints was called by the umpire on account of darkness somewhere near six o'clock this evening, Mesa high not having completed their bats in the last If the eleventh. In calling the game. Umpire Osborn, who was then behind the bat held that the game should be scored just as she finished, but there will probably be some protest on this score, unless Osborn holds to the point that Ee used his discretion in so awarding the game, on the grounds that Mesa figh was stalling. and by hiding the balls. interfering with the progress of the national pastime.
 It was Fat Westfall's claim to dis tinction that he wopped in large number of the visiting runs. and at one time saved the Coyotes from 4-3 de- feat.
 Mesa led off with brace of runs in the first inning, due partly to over throws by the visiting infielders An other was added in the second frame.
 li tile IltllI, NllI lie score to in favor of Mesa, Stokes, the Phoenix hurlcr, walked for the fourth time Luke, Dlaying for Trtle. struck out Lyali famed and it looked gloomy for the Coyotes Goldberg stopped the slaughter by walking. Westfall then clamored up to lat and stuck over a two bagger that tied the score Westy was the hitting hero of the day, taking four safeties out of five tries
 Sc it was with the score-all tied up in knot.
 Nobody scored in the tenth. In the first of the eleventh. Ottaway let down and Goldberg smashed out double, followed by singles from the bats of Westfall, Seaman. Burton and Walkers. All this resulted in six runs for the visitors
 The fhOenicians took the field but the delays the locals caused had showed the game into the twilight. Stokes stood on the mound anA the first local batter hit what was called foul ball ir the gloaming. Umpire Morris agreed with the locals to call the game. Umpire Osborn said it was all right, but awarded the score to the visitors
 Baseball rules hold that when both teams have not had an equal number