davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
G.. W. U. Notes,

Miss Lucy Burlingame of Columbian
College spent the week end recently in
Baltimore visiting friends.
The Misses Pugh of Columbian Col
lege entertained at a dance recently at
the Lafayette Hotel.
Miss Dorothy Kimball of Columbian
College recently gave a party to meet
the Misses Goodhue.
Dean Kalusowski of the College of
Pharmacy has returned after brief
taken by s. L. Hilton.
The Paris Academy of Sciences has
awarded the PriX Binoux to DR.. George
Sarton, holder of the Belgian refugee
fellowship at the university and lee
faculty of the school of graduate
studies.
DR.. Joseph Stout, professor of phar-
macology at the medical school. has re-
turned to his duties after recovering
from severe attack of diphtheria. AS
contagious diseases are not treated at
the university hospital. DR.. Stout was
at Providence Hospital throughout the
time of his illness.
Dr. S. Herman Lippitt of last years
graduating class a the medical school,
who has been very ill since the latter
part of December at the Milwaukee
County Hospital, where he is intern, is
convalescent and has arrived in Wash
after commencement week
Messrs. Reuter- and Collins of the
senior class at the medical school will
enter the federal service after the close
of the school year. engaging in rural
hygiene work. After several months
in this branch they will be appointed
to posts in the marine service.
Earnest Kenneth Stratton of the
senior class at the medical school will
spend the summer at Emergency Hos
fn11OWiD0 In
York Hospital.
The Architectural Club at the uni
versity gave a dancing party to its
members and friends recently at the
Potomac Boat Club. Thirty-tive couples
attended. The committee in charge was
composed of George A. Daddy. chair
man; NJ. W. Offutt. jr., and w. w. Tay-
Tor: The party was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Landvoigt
Charles G. Benson. a member of the
architectural department of the uni
versity, has opened an office as a prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
KH7zEA 0LlNkES mo
| LAND

When the problem Of making up our
spring and summer wardrobe faces us
we seek a pattern that will produce
the desired effect of style and charm
and. at the same time, be easily cut
and made up This design meets all
the requirements of the most fastidious
and is adapted to many kinds of fab
RIGS. According to the material which
you select, this design can be used for
morning and afternoon wear, either in
or out Of doors
Let US plan a morning frock for the
house. Get a striped or figured blue
and white cotton piece for the dress
and trim 1T with plain blue bands col
lar. revers and belt. A dainty blue rib
bon, run through the gathered wrist
band, will add to the fetching appear
ance of the frock. Your own taste will
suggest other color combinations
For outdoor wear in the morning the
writer suggests tan-coiored sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Dramatic endeavors are occupying a
good deal of the time of the students
of the local high schools these days. In
addition to work on the Shakespearean
pageant. which is to be given Jointly
schools are putting on spring plays of
their own.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
night the Business High School staged
presentations of LAS You Like It," which
delighted the audiences which crowded
the school auditorium. Miss Evelyn
Bright, as. Rosalind. carried off the
honors Of the presentations.
musical comedy, entitled Some
where in England will be given at
the Mckinley Manuel Training School
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
at o'clock. The proceeds VIII be used
for the athletic activities of the school.
Both faculty and student BODY nave
been hard at work on the production
for several weeks.
A romantic love story forms the
background for the usual choruses and
dancing The cast is IS follows: MIL
dred Lee, the heroine. Miss Eliza beth
Jeffress; James Lee. her brother, Mr..
Sigmund Sachs; Mrs. Lee. the mother.
Miss Madeleine Beanlae; Mr.. j. Astor-
bilt, the father, Harry Guilford: Marie
Travers, Miss Gladys Price: Dick Ira :
vers, her brother, Mr.. Royal Foster;
Sandy McTarish, a Scotch hotel facto-
TEN, Luke Fegan; Jacquelin, the maid,
Mayda Carnahan.
The choruses are grouped as follows:
Misses Ora Ward. Dorothy Dent, Recyl
Burchfield. Dorothy Hooten. Margaret
Knoll, Madeleine Johnson. Marion
Rithhie, Louise Leeke. Dorothy Heron.
Messrs. Austin Arner. William Carlo.
Dundy Wheeler. Alden Howard. Fred
Stickel Kenneth McGregor. Stanley
Depue, Sidney Hayes.
Misses Louise Sherry, Marion Arm
strong, Louise GUIDE. Dorothy Muth,
Amelia GUIDE, Mildred Cove. Catherine
Macy. Lois Lamb.
Misses Mildred Luis, Emily Harrison,
Zelda Nora, Mary Prigg, Helen Faris.
Agathea Wells. May Benheim, Mary
Langley. Ella Gurber.
Merritt McWhorter. Richmond Brooks.
arthur Hall. Gordon Tibbots. Eppa
Eldred. Bedford Brown, Guy Pearson,
Robert Mish.
Western High School is to stage
"Midsummers Night Dream" as its por-
ton of the Shakespearean pageant. The
cast as announced are Adelaide Grillo.
Mildred Herbst, Henrietta Nollner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
In the Schools

John Mackall, James Gray, Emmert
BealI, William Webb, Hugh Campbell,
Edward Fenwick Daniel Brigham,
John Paul Earnest, Tom Peyton. Ches-
ter La Toilette. Edward Steele, John
Cobb, Glenn Smith. Phoebe Gates. Ar
line Baker. Ruth Graf. Olive Reynolds.
Maria Bissett. Dorothy Spicer Emily
kutz. Kathryn Moran, Chistine Damn,
Harriet Miller, Florence Fenton. Mar
garet Mitchell, Evelyn Pointon, Louise
Beach, Inder London. Margaretta Henry,
Katherine kimbal, Margaret Lepper.
Dorothy Lapper, Katherine Munson,
Leah Rabbit, Thornton Parker. John
Welchel. Warren Birge, Hamilton Bell
and John Olcott.
The Dramatic Association of the
Eastern High School will present the
annual spring play Friday and Satur-
day. for the benefit of the' athletic as
ISOLATION of the school. Among those
taking prominent parts are Miss Edna
Tucker. Miss Mary McClelland. Miss
Elsie Jarvis, Cameron Burton. Frank
lin Speer, Ward Hetfield and Miner Stout.
W. E. Livingstone of the American
Red Cross delivered a talk before the
boys of Western High School on Life
Saving last Friday.
The Western, the high school maya
aZ1ne, MADE 1tS latest appearance
Thursday A history of Westerns
champion basket ball teams is fea-
ture.
Harry c. Blanton of the class of 1911
of Western High School, and a gradu-
ate of the George Washington Law
School and a member of the Missouri
state bar. has announced this week
his candidacy for prosecuting attorney
for Scott County. Mo. While at West
ern Mr. Blanton was first lieutenant of
Company II.
At a recent business meeting of the
original Home and School Association
the esta blishment and operation of a
fund to supply INDECENT children of the
Jones School with shoes and INDECENT
graduates now pursuing high school
courses with books and the purchase
of photograph were the outstanding
features.
Dr. A. A, Russell. president of the as
sociation, presided.
Miss Susan B. Sipe of the J. Wilson
Normal School talked to the pupils of
the Jefferson Amidon group at their
assembly Friday evening. One thou
sand little boys and girls were told by
Miss Sipe how to prepare the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
FASHION NOTES.

Never has the large cloak been so
important as at the present mone,,
chic hat is four-cornered. with
two white wings crossed on the crown
There are fans of every design, but
the newest is the ostrich feather fan
half-season fashion is the tulle-
crowned hat. with brims of faille rih-
bon.
Summer smocks for gardening have
ribbon lacing instead of buttons.
With frilly white dresses this sum-
mer the proper footwear will be white.
Very fine metal laces appear on aft
ernoon and evening gowns for spring
The newest evening scarfs are ir1
descent. and they glitter with spangles
or beads.
The square-cut neck to a corsage
high in the back is a quaint revival Of
old days.
Tight fitting corsages and Jackets
show shorter basques with very full
godets, indeed.
Flowers which suggest growing
plants in flower pot are seen on TOP
of the tall hats.
pretty fashion for afternoon tot
let is the corsage with lattice front
of ribbon.
Black silk braidings form very
smart finish for some of the newest
morning frocks.
a pongee blouse with the collar, cuffs
and buttonholes edged with rose is
very attractive.
If you want 70 enrich the effect of the
tailored suit, embroider the collar,
cuffs and belt.
There is no material more satisfac-
tory for the sports coat than light
weight wool velour.
A hat of midnight blue, trimmed with
beige wings, is extremely pretty and
easily becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
plant the seed and to care for the
young plants.

plant the seed and to care for the
young plants.
A meeting of the 1915 graduating
class of the Monroe School was held at
the school Wednesday. officers were
elected. as follows: President. Ellsworth
NARROW; vice president, Penelope
Holmes; secretary. Percy Wright: his
torian. Cleon Fierstone, and prophet,
Henry KEEL.
The April meeting of the Franklin
thomson Home and School Association
will be held at Thomson School, 18th
and L street northwest, Thursday at
pm.
Mrs. Robert Scott Lamb of the Con-
gress of Mothers will talk on Child
Hygiene and Baby Week" DIR. M w.
Shefferman will give an address on
Character Analysis"
An Easter entertainment Will be
given at Thomson School April rs.
Rev. Francis P. Donnelly. S j.. presi-
had an article in the Classical Review.
which treats on the value of classical
studies. particularly of such authors as
Cicero.
On Wednesday a half-holiday was
granted to the senior and Junior classes
of the Gonzaga High School for re-
viewing three books during the past
month.
The interscholastic debate with
Loyola will be held May at the Con-
| zaga Theater. Gonzaga will be repre-
scented by Charles E. Ford, II. Thomas
W. Greene, IT, and Daniel 8. Ring, II,
with Lawrence j. Waggaman, is. al
ternate.
The preliminaries for the annual elo-
cution contest will be held on April 10
in the high school theater at Gonzaga
College.
On account of their application to
studies the following students were
congratulated by the president of Con
zaga at the announcement of the marks
for March: J. Raymond Daily, Richard
D. Mudd. George r. Franck William j.
Connors, William J. Duncan and Ber-
nard l. Grove, all of the Junior class.
William H. Schildroth, '16, Gonzaga
High School. has succeeded Lawrence
J. Waggaman as librarian in the stu
dents library.
The Home and School Association of
Phillips School held its spring meeting
| Friday at 1880 pm. Prof. Charles NJ.
| Thomas of Miner Normal School spoke
| on the Problems of a City Life" and
| Prof John c. Nalle. the supervising
principal. on Home Study" Music
liams Evelyn Lacy and Geraldine Mar
shall.
The association Endorsed the move
ment to purchase monograph for the
| school. and also the effort now bein 6
made in the city to perpetuate the
memory of the late Booker T. Wash
| ington. DIR. c. H. Marshall is the presf-
| dent of the association and Miss E. F.
Wilson the principal Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

attractive and give such a dainty. frilly
appearance to frock. Perhaps you
have noticed that ruchings made OF q
plain color are always more effective
than those of the same goods as the
dress. If that goods happens to he
Powered or striped. The contrast Of
the plain narrow ruffle, ruching or cord
is, in itself, "A decoration.
1t will be noticed that the design
offers a pattern where the trimming
comes only TO each side of the front.
leaving plain front in a sort of panel
effect. This idea is good one for
stout or short women, who need the
effect of a long line in the fronts OF
their frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Potato Puff.

Beat cup of mashed potato to a
soft. creamy mass. with a cup of milk
and an even tablespoonful of butter.
Have ready two eggs. whipped light.
and add to the cream. Pepper and salt
to your liking: turn into a warmed aud
buttered pudding dish. set in quick
oven and bake. covered for half an
hour. then brown. Serve at once be-
fore il falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
The Way 1t Goes.

From Judge.
"A man lives three lives-youth. man.
hood and age" philosophicaliy stated
Prof. Pate. Youth is the rising sun
of life. when he thinks of what a heck
of a Teller he is going to he; manhood
Is the sun at full meridian, when he
is satisfied that ne is indeed a heck
of Teller. age is the setting sun. when
he says around and braSs about what
a heck of a Teller nc used to he"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

silk. of the heavy. lovely rough-sur-
face weave, trimmed with bands of
brown taffeta. The afternoon frock
could be built of Powered gray taffeta.
or black and white. or green taffeta.
any of them trimmed with plain bands
of a contrasting shade or color. or else
with ruchings that correspond in color
to what you would choose for the
bands The use of ruchings and groups
of narrow ruffies is very much affected
for trimming afternoon costumes. and
they are so thoroughly feminine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

1l5 vitality 10 Ai1o
sustaining rec.
limitations of De
Miracle, the original
liquid depilatory,
are as worthless as
pastes and rub-ou
preparations, b e.
cause they only re-
move hair from the
surface of the skin.
Well groorned wo-
men always use De
Miracle for remov-
ing hair from limbs
and under arms. Be
sure to buy De Mir
acle by name and
you will avoid dis
appointment. Fur
fhorrnnYR Vnn will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Superauous Hair i.
Disappears Quickly

The safest and surest way to remove
superfiuous hair is to attack it under the
skin as well as on the skin. Only De
Miracle works on this principle, because
1t is quickly absorbed by the skin
and alone contains certain ingredients
which give it the power to rob hair of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
saws

get the only depilatory that contains a
binding guarantee which entities you
to your money if it fails. In soc. 81. 90
and $500 bottles, at your dealers. or
direct. postpaid. in plain wrapper. De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept. AS. Park
Ave. and 129th St. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Miss Susan B. Sipe of the J. Wilson
Normal School talked to the pupils of
the Jefferson Amidon group at their
assembly Friday evening. One thou
sand little boys and girls were told by
Miss Spe how to prepare the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
PatrIets, Memorial Chap,er. d. a. R.

The chapter met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Paul r. Hickok, vice regent, Mrs.
George P. Conway. regent. presiding.
Reports were made and topics of cur
rent events discussed. Money was ap-
propriated TO Central Union Mission
and to the Gospel Mission to help in
annual chapter dinner was announced
for April 10, at Hotel Continental.
After the regular business the chapter
was entertained by Miss Lucy Mon
tague. reader. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Columbia Heights Art Club.-The
club held its annual business meeting
Thursday. Mrs. Sarah A. Wolhaupter
was unanimously elected president
Other officers elected were Mrs. William
b. Turpin. vice president; Mrs. James
Mckee, recording secretary Mrs. ].
Edison Briggs, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Fred d. HeisIer. treasurer; Mrs
William Grayson Foote. press re-
porter: Mrs. John D. Croissant delegate
to District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs. The members of the
executive board are: Mrs. WoIhaupter.
chairman: Miss Calynda w. Ford, Mrs
Fred D. Heisler, Mrs. Fred NJ. HOPKINS
Mrs. Edward d. Hardy. Mrs Robert r.
Bare and Mrs. William c. Foote
Eighteen members were present At
the conclusion of business refresh
ments We're served by the hostess, Mrs.
James Mckee.
Phil sheridan ". X. C-Phil Sheri
dan Woman's Relief Corps gave its an
nual reception and banquet to Phil
Sheridan Post Tuesday evening. in q.
A. r. Hail. Carrie NJ. Curry. president
welcomed the guests. Music and short
speeches were on the program.
The Anthony Lengue.-The Anthony
Leagues at home Tuesday afternoon.
at 2O07 Columbia road. was one of the
largest OF the season. Mrs. William
Miller gave a talk on Community Cen
ter Work" Thursday evening Judge
Wilmer J. Latimer spoke on the prob
lem OF the delinquent girl at a meet
ing in charge of the Juvenile Court
committee Delegates were elected to
the annual meeting of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs.
and the Hollis j hnson bill was in
fdorsed. Wednesday. April ~. at pm.
Mrs. j.. Q. Berliner will give an illus
trated lecture on the Canary Islands, at
the Paul institute. 2107 S street north
west Thursday evening at pm.
at FOOT Columbia road. Prof. William
Macon Coleman will give the fourth in
his course on Ideals of Eastern and
Western Education" taking up the
educational methods Of the Babylonians
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-11
WHITES CORNER, (winterport)

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Libby visited Mrs. Emily
Parsons in Swan vile, Thursday.
Virgil LinneIl of Bangor spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs A. G. Larby.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nealley we're guests OF
! Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Nealley in Monroe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. A. White were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clements in Monroe.
Mrs. M. A. Haley and Miss Phyllis went to
Dixmont Friday afternoon, returning Sunday
night.
Mrs. Lizzie Weber and daughter Ida OF
Monroe were recent guests of Mrs. +. f.
Richie.
Mrs. Ida Atwood, who had been with her
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Bartlett, for several
weeks, went to Pittsfeld last Monday.
Miss Grace Bachelde r of Jackson, who has
been with her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Clements.
for several months, returned to her home Sun
day.
Mrs Viola Hebard and Mrs. Barbara Glenn
ents drove to Brooks last Thursday to call up
on Mrs. Marian Adams of Auburn, who was at
Dr. N. R. Cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B Jewett, Mr.. anu Mrs. K.
c. Nealley and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bickford
were among the guests entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Stevens in Monroe last Sa urday
evening.
Mrs. Luela Nealley was hostess for the
Ladies' Club Tuesday afternoon, May Ind
Several guests were present and the custom
airy game of whist was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the after
noon.
Relatives in town have received the news of
the death of Mrs. Laura Cooper at Newton
Lower Falls. Mass. Mrs. Cooper was sister
Oh the late Peregrine White of Winterport.
Inc remains were taken to Dorchester, her
former home, for interment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-11
to accept this offer. after repeated and urgent

to accept this offer, after repeated and urgent
calls.
Mrs. J. A. Flanders, East Main street, left
Saturday morning to join her daughter. Mrs
Eden H. Shute, at her South Sebec home, fol.
lowed by Mrs. Eden S. Shute, Sylvan street
on the afternoon train, who went in response
to telephone from her son. At nine O'Clock
Saturday evening Mr.. Flanders was informed
by telephone of the arrival of most welcome
H. Shute. mother and child doing WELL He
took the early train Monday morning for d
peep at the new grandson, returning Tuesday
evening. Many congratulations are offered
the young parents by their numerous friends
in Stockton.
A quiet home wedding took place Sunday
afternoon at the home of Maria Thompson
Blanchard, Sylvan street, when she was unit.
ed in marriage to Mr.. John Howes of Aetna
Me. The ceremony was solemnized in an i'm
pre- ssive manner by Rev. A. A. Blair of the
Unlversalst church. Only the family of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Moulton, Mrs
Herbert Mixer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath, with
Mrs. A. A. Blair and Mrs. F. M. Humiston of
The Stockton witnessed the ceremony. The
groom is travelling salesman for stove
firm in Waterville. Me-. and has for the past
few months been staying at our hotel while
disposing of goods in this vicinity. Refresh
ments were served after the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair remaining to partake before leav-
ing for Belfast. Congratulations to the groom
and all good wishes to the bride from her
many friends in her native town, where from
her genial nature and always cheerful pres
ence she has been lifelong favorite
Mrs. Charles P. Staples of New York ar
rived May Bird to visit her sister, Mrs. Clifford
N. Fletcher. West Main street. She returned
to Searsport, where she is spending a few
weeks with her invalid mother, Mrs. Matilda
tDlckey) Berry, at the home of her nurse,
Mrs. 5. c. Woods, Mortland Road, who has
faithfully cared for her during many years of
heiplessness from repeated shocks. On the
arrival of Capt. Staples steamer in New York,
she will return to their home to remain until
the first Of August. when Capt Staples antici-
pates resigning his position and coming to
stockton to reside permanently in the home of
his father, the late Mr.. Alex Staples, which
was originally the late Capt Alex. Griffin
place. Mr.. and Mrs Saunders, who have for
years shared housekeeping with Capt and
Mrs. Staples. contemplate coming with them.
the four continuing their long and pleasant
domestic arrangements. All the old friends of
capt. and Mrs. Staples are delighted at the
prospect of their return to their native town
where their hospitality and genial PERSONAL
tiles are appreciated by all who rejoice that
Charles has made his pile" and is coming
nome to enjoy it. Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders hav-
ing been guests in town. and much liked by all
who met them. will be warmly welcomed as
residents In our village.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-11
APPLETON.

Eden Dyer has taken a lease of the Valley
house, which for many years has been man.
aged by Ambrose Fish Mr. Fish will remove
to the 'Keating place." now owned by F. l.,
Davidson. The Valley House, after extensive
repairs. will be opened to the public. The
property is now owned by Albert Newbert of
Rockland.
Ernest Head, who had been sufferer for
many years with tuberculosis and was taken
| to Fairfield for treatment died at that place
and the remains were brought here and funer-
al services held in Union church Thursday
April 9th, Rev. l.. F. Cook officiating. He
was me mber of Appleton, l 0 0 F., Lodge
and the members of that order took charge,
He was 80 years of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nj. Clark, formerly of Apple
ton, but for many years resident of Lowell
Mass, died in that city May End The re-
mains were brought here. accompanied by her
husband and a son, Chester Collamore. and
Friday, Rev. L. F. Cook, pastor of the Bap-
fist church. officiating. Appropriate selec-
tlons were rendered by quartet consisting
OF Mrs. Helen Gushee, Mrs. Mary Ness, Jesse
Wentworth and G. H Page Interment was
IN the family lot in Pine Grove cemetery beside
her first husband, William Collamore. Mrs.
Clark was president of the Lowell Woman's
Relief Corps at the time of her death Her
age was 72.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-05-11
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Orrn Morse and family spent Sunday with
friends in Freedom.
j. H. Bartlett and family called on his aunt
and other friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Morse visited his aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Boulter, last Sunday in Knox.
Alor 20 Bennett of Belfast is painting car
riages for Volney Thomp son. The work in the
carriage shop is progressing.
Mrs, Volney Thompson, who has been with
her daughter in Danforth for the past month.
expects to be home by the middle of this
month.
The students of Freedom Academy presented
the drama, 1.-The Mountain Waif,' at the Grange
hall last Friday evening under the direction of
l. Perry Critics, The hall was well filled and
the play much enjoyed. Each performer took
his part admirably. A dance followed the
play.