davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-31
PARK COUNTY,.

PARK COUNTY.
LIVINGSTON, Aug. 30.Pray beat
Edwards better than to | in Park
county for senator; Edwards beat
Galen by over 100 votes and Cooney
by over 200 for governor. Jeanette
Rankin outdistanced the field for con
gress with Luce second and Farr third
Gibson beat Amin by 700 votes for
lieutenant governor. Complete re-
turns from II out of n precincts In
this county, missing precincts light
vote. show the following:
Republican.
Senator-Edwards, 427; Pray, 906.
Governor-Cooney, 207; Edwards
412; Galen, POI; Gerhart, 1870; Hen
derson, lOl; Leighton, 80; Sands. 14S
Congress- Bremen, 176; Carnal
152: Crull, II; Farr, 37S; Linderman
29S Luce, 457; Mclaughlin. 257;
Rankin, G36.
Democratic.
Senator-M Myers. 56G.
Governors Stewart, 49S; Romney
l2i.
Congres s-Cutts, 239; Evans, Ss5
MlSSOULA COUNTY.
MlSSOULA, Aug. 30.--Practically
complete returns Missoula county
give:
Republican.
United States senator--Pray, 1,416;
Edwards. SOL.
Congress Brennan, 313; Carnal
20S; Crull, 80; Farr, GA; Linderman
500; Luce. 19l; Mclaughlin, ATS; Ran
kin, 1,225.
Governor-Cooney. 355: Edwards
663; Galen, $50; Gerhart. As; Hen
derson, IT'S; Leighton, SO; Sands, 1874
Democratic.
United States senator-Myers
1,466
Congress-Cutts, 565; Evans, 1884
Kirschwing, 345; Mitchell. $50.
Goyernor--Romney, 6SS; Stewart
78O.
DEER LODGE COUNTY.
ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. 3O.-Vot,
in Deer Lodge county with three small
precincts missing:
Congress-(Dem) Evans, 1866
Cults, LOO; Mitchell, 969; Kirsch
wing, 492. (Rep.) Rankin, 500; Lin
derman, SIT; Luce, All; Farr. 378
Brennan, 312; Carnal, 266; Crull, lis
Mclaughlin, 141.
Senator-(Rep.) Pray, 953; Ed
wards, SIG.
Governor-Dem.) Stewart, 1868
Romney, 806. (Rep.) Henderson, 557
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-31

Continued on Page Eight.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-31

Continued on Page Four.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-31

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-31

CONTINUED ON Page Eighth
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-31
DEER LODGE COUNTY.

Continued on Page Eighty
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-31

In the Carpathian region the Rus
slams have captured Panker noun
tain and Rafalov, near the Hungarian
border.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
,On6el Brd(lg" i'm
Oeutl6en 9auS.
0as 3ruins place Guism6ls tritt
bentc, 5reitaB, oaielbt anf.

rSnfpcftor 9rafig"l 8cIdcm
9lott0eutihen mo gerebrcr 5rit
Reuters i6lagt tpobl uid)t oas 9er5
bobcr, tpenn Ct nur Die 8orte bort 1
8ertritt bod feiner Die edte @emiit
lidfeit uno and gfiffiofeit. fur6 Oas
gau5e 8eien oes pIattoeutifen Cha
rafters beiier aIs oieie BON Grie
aelttcr 10 mun0erbdr eeihiIoerte lie,
bensnabre 5i9ur 0ufel Brdiigs.
Gieien @efibIen Der eorl0en oelt.
ihen gcp6lferitng ser Std0t auS.
orud perleibenS. BAT Der Blott0iit
ihe Screen nit benz bier eaitierrnoctt
9etie. Gniemble 0es GeIp gorfcr
S5rning @loce 9bedters bic 4bmo
dung g~etroffen, oaB oosieGbe an
beutigeu Jrcitag, ben Ia. Sa'
MAR, I'M 9elitiben Sous in benz
8oltsltiid oDnfel grdlig" nuftritt.
@ir Iin0 ii9er, oab fem 5reunO
plattoeuti6en Sumors uno @eienB
bic 8eIegenbeit boriiber geben IoIIen
piro, oieie 9~oriteQang 81 beiuden.
Sn Der 9iteIrole tritt SER MtiI.
lei. 5nbriaius ouf, tpelder oieielbe gu
ieinen beiteu 9artien refnet, uno
ihon in DeiitidIanS nit groBem ct.
folg in berielben auFgetreten lit Die
anoeren MitglieDer Der 8eieal9aft
Delde itd befanntlih in Omaha IN
bortreffAder 8eiie eingefi6rt nno
ols quite Sdauipieler befpieien ia
ben, meroen ibm nir6ig Sur Seite
iteberl. 09on lam fih oIio ouf cine
@lnn5boritclung gefaBt MAIDEN.
Die Rreiie Der @l1se fin0 anf Toe.
fir ~rcierbierte Site uro nuI SOC
fir ~oGgeneinen gintriit feiteeIett
mor0en. aIiA 6odoeutide pie
gIntt0iitidle diif feite nbenb 5 llbr
gum geiud a9nfel grdiies~ i'm
GeutId)en S1uie. Gintrittsfarten
iino jest idon an foTgen0en gteIen
5u boben: Gmaba Gp6ine, 1911
-Soiuaro Gin; 90olf gronoes, 1923
Sno Ia. Str; a0niesbrigge uuO
GmoIo. 23tf 2eaDenfuortb Str; 10.
Die bel Den 4itgIieoern Chris. Sci.
ne, Sp.N MoOenburg, grnit aouig
un0 George Gime.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
safsfonS.
Sine usitere SpeHSe BON 500 aus
eem StdStfen SnttOn.

Suttofi, 3eb., If. Sanitdr 1916.
omaha Eribine,
@al. 5. Better. grGfoent,
Emaba, Reb.
@eefrter Serrl 6reun6Iihen
Can't fiir Die 9eantiportung meiner
anfraoe. anIiegeno Ienoe i6 SD.
men eiilen Cred gum getrd9e bon
500. tDelhe Srmlue sic bite. an
sos oelnlne Unto e5ltareidiiG I'm.
lurilhe aote arei3 iibermittelr
molten. 9ns GeIo 1T BON meiner
@enieinSe Der Greien. Seutihsrefor
mierten Soffnnngs .Belnein0e al
5utton, elnD Goitntn, Nebrdsfo.
Tine 9qnefte fir oenfeI6en 3Ued
lift 1uf ben %. 5. Tts. f~dtgeiest.
Aas 9nrSer Seele be9ribe ih SIR
Miiben Inn @ahr6eit un0 Reft uni
trbin0e 0nmit oen ebrIihen @lnIh.
snb Sbnen geiunobeit uno frobf
9rteitshit tn Der feinesfDegs flei,
eH anfdn5e erhaIteu. iopie nuh
d5Her grfola 5nteil per0e
5ofnhtImgspon
y. Girdheier, Enltor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
2sntidle glr6citer. 6ariurse.
GeISbritrGge fir G%biraso's Sriess'
notleioenor SringenO %erwiHIflt.

arbeiter, Die aug fretem antriet
Die Idtigfeit m Gabrtfen %autgegei
ben baden, Die, in annobme 9rcBer
aontrofte fiir ariegsIieferungeu,
If ploslid in arIenaIe nntnanoel-
ten perbieuen beionoere Gerldiihti.
gung. Seit IGngerer 3eit bat Der
Sefretdr Der aa amecican Qaiance,
Or. 91iuen, iia 3lierit Ginger nani.
gen, 6oim ober einer itetlg madlien'
ben 8abI BON Stammesgenoiien al,
g~enoulnlert nno in~sbeiortoers fir
medanifer porteiIbaite SteannBen
In 5abrifen ertDtrft, Die iid nidt
NIT SerDorbringnng bon ariegsma-
teridI b%efoiIen. Gdr rnnbe oieier
arbeiter erfl1rten, oab le nit So
Biz S6 Die 8ode sufrieoen Ietn
iUiiroen, tpenn lie mir mt ebrlidler
Nrbeit teIfaFtGt Der0eu fonHten
Or. gliben. Gem Is natiirLih nidlt
oarptm gu fun lit, feline Stammes-
gnoHen in unterbc3ablte 5tcaung1t
su ienoer, bat iih NIT mebreren 90
brifen in Chicago iorpie aid in Sn.
Diana uno 8isconitn In 8er6inbung
geieat uno in einigen Gdnen ausge.
5eidncte 8eoingungen fir feline
SdhsIinge getroffan.
Gen 4rbetteru, pelfen Or. gfipen
5fpar au5iiht oif ltuterbrinaung er-
offnete, obue aber in Der Gage 81
Iein, oieie unmittelbdr at %errDirfen,
FAT er cine ertperbsgeIegenbeit per
iddfft, in6em er i6nen fem 8arte.
simmer sur geriiiguna fteate, 1lrs
Dem tie cine SeimDerfit1fte nlahs
ten. 9yn oieier 6eimperftdtte, TN
9inuner re, f54 sc. 3lon0olpb Ctr,
gbitago, nerom fleine Reaimenter
0on 6oruHeriiten uno Sn%fontcriiteu
aus 8lei bcr9eiteat ui6 In perifie.
oene Truppengattunaen forniert.
Cine berittcne gatrouine, nis s
Wann, uno cine Gus 4 JuBiol6aten
geitebcnoe SdIcihpatrouiae, fuitct
so Gents.
Sic Rofirage uoh SipIen gIeis
ioIoaten lit cine mfberoroentlid rege
~g5poroeu, bod iolte ie nod bel
Gr5ber iein. aud itno geI0li6s
8tnpeHoungen errpunitt nno bic
3ogern6en ioaten be6enfen. 0cb Iid)
arieasnotleioeu6e ridvt nur I'M al
ten gaterIoaoe befin0en, Ion6ern
and bier IN Chicago. Ser oiefen
beIfen luia, moae eineu gbef, nus-
.geFertigt: Teutide arbeiter Sir.
forge. an Or glipen, f54 n. Gon.
ooIbh Str, Chicago, ien0en. On.
tereiienten faio frernoEidit einae.
fa0efL BE etmperflt1tte 81 beIuhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
Die prO6e aut Jlm(c6(io66fit!

Sn 9atfhIonO 1T Der 1aoned an gpila 70 erob. 6b bas 2eber
fam us enolano nidt bubieeu. eme stHfe NIT giIb IN aaer syorH
nf 3aIi4lanO 81 Iteuern, uno Oarfn mir Die Sdugliuee 2GutfhlonOs
retten- No9 Dem @eRB Der a lenlahftat bcien Sbus uo g~eteibigune
uhfea mir UaiId mad Seutibtan0 bruge un0 mhHen mir Die Gang
lnge reHa.
Sn ben SnnuftndHd0ten goIcns, Dor alien 0ineen in aoos, mo BIZ
5ertfinouHrie ben me1tcn arbeitern o0s 2eben ermogIdt, lit rieTaei
Maangel an 90ump0ae. Gtun 40 9roSent Der geianten 4rbeiteridof
foH bette mir nod 30 Shunoen in Der Bede orbeiten. gfg gp1ra mgr
ben bic ~DOrbunoenea RobfoffBorr6teD erdrbetet ien uno SunOeruaulenO
ben arbeiern uer0en Dunn nit tbren Jnnidef benz gihts aeqaniber
Eeban Ger 6unger r0 icing Seud9n ueroen ben gat Der poInihei
SpdEerng. her on ben aufen psriAnt seblieben ii, gauiHtcn. god
Dem g0lterredt fam England uns ntt perbieen. Bolnnuoae nod golu
81 Ididen IND Die polnHde EertHinoufrg NIT R0hitolTen All oriorden
uno SHrfen MIR Die arbeterfnniItn golgns rotten. Sad BEN geie
Der NeHibliHfet aMr madeH mir 9dunuoae Ha9 BoIeu ihfen mo ol
Arberfnmilten Dees u~nglidIifen ganoes Dor @er0erben retten.
Ans mer0ea nr tH2
&r fhidaB tngtigid etua 100000 ArtiIferieeefhOds aus umjeref
&nfen ben Brten uno ibren 9uierRu 5t lno iDenu 0ife Geidofi
6nrA Die Gut inren, pfefen ie Die e@e Nqefooie bon mertaniidel
9~ieni4dafeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
aC6luna, De(egaten
UOm CentralOCr60n0!
Sibrlidle Notwithstanding nui
Srsitas ben II. SaHnar,
peridJObeH.

@e1en Der oeu.iAen 9bcater.gcr.
iteaune 5reitag aberi6. ben IA. Sa-
nuar. lit bic S6brlihe General. Der.
iammlung oes Gentral.g erbnnoes
auf u6dite ISOLDE, Srcitae abeno,
ben 81. Sunuar, peritoben mOroen
Gas Ginon5saonitee lit biermit
ongepieien, Die Bidder Oes binaH5.
Sefretdrs ur0 S1abmeiters 5a
priifen, nm in oieier @eneroI.ger.
iamnluna einen p~olitdnOigen Dee
ridJt ein5ubrinaan; nnO aud oas
aornitep fir Die Iogiutg beg Stantss
perbanoes 1T ortngeno eriidt, iei.
men SdIubberitIt fir Die geridnm.
lung alis5ufertigen.
aeiu 9elegat ioqte bic General
9eriammlltng peridmnen, oo in Der.
ieIben aud Die @eomten ertpdbIt
per6en unD uiee widtigr @eitlfte
5ur GrIeoigirng fonmen werocn.
Sal. &. Better, grditbent,
Ans. s. Sprdltt 5etretdr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
MasfenbaQ Ser Sarnaari.

Sic Omaha aoge Rr. 500 6es
oeutIhen 6rSeus Der 5arsgori Der.
mitaItet am Samitag aben6 ben 10.
ssailuar In Der b5baiihcn Turnbane,
10. ano Martba ctr, ibren Oies.
idbrigeu Nreis.Mosfenbnn. Scr,
Ielbe peripriht lid 81 einem iebr
ihoren Set 5n geitaIten, hd 6as
&ergniiguHgs stomitee nihts inner.
iutt IaBt, ben @aiteH BEN aufent,
holt 10 gematIih mio n1bgeiiabm ME
MIR m6gtid sR eetniten. OH an
beiteu ~fuitiimierten Mosfen wer0cn
nit Ereiieu ouSge5cidnet werOen.
IN Der giHtritt MIR oif % Gents
pro @erion onacfeet lit. ioGte en-
5ohIreider geiIh Die gorberrihm.
aea lohneI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
Mm. 3. A;appid, qObOFat.

Erafti5iert II allen .@eridien 0es
Stnntes uHo Der Ger. Staaten
5hreibt 9eltamente ails, beIorat ge.
hstiteI unb iie6t antrafte Sur6:
iiebt, 0ob Eeitnmente Inn HodIaIien.
ihaffsgeridte aeor0net tDeroen. BE.
foret 9onmadien un6 Siebt Orb.
IdJ1ften in iroen6 einem 9beI Der
8elt Elm. arHeftiert ausIt1nDe
Spridlt Geliih nno 1T offentIifcr
Rotor. 398 Cmohd RntionoI gonf
BebdAoe. Glnalo. 0ebrosfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14

g~naduhtat bel e~ntdnirn bic IN Ser 8eHuua ansaeenSen uS
nndi lie oaranf mfmefImJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
GinOer6or.pro6e
SisitI6t finSet Samitag undmittaa
3 llBr i'm Muiifbeim fat.

Die n1dite @eiangpro6e Ses Sin,
oerfors iinoet an Somitne ben Is.
Samlar. nahmittngg 3 llbr, i'm
Gmobd @aiif 0eim Itott, IL. mi
CAB Ctr, itaH. Die GItern Iino
ireuuolifit II. 0ringen0 eriuht, ibre
ainOer 5u 0eranIoiien proiupt Inn
redt8eitig dEDeienO 81 iein. Oo e
pon grocer @idtigfeit lit, oab Bic.
IeIhen ieSer grobe beitpobnen un0
feline p~erfditmen.
las SinSerdlor. a0mitee b. Central.
gerbnmSes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
Wa6r6eit d6er
pro6i6itiOn!
Ter aSiegsssna" Der yrObibitiCp
1T tatiddlif Hi6t 10 be.
beHteHO.

Cincinnati, %, IA. San. 81,
3citungen 0es 2an6es baben uiel
lad, i'm ani6luB an Die 2atia6e
bob ON 1. Sanuar in lieben Stna
ten Die Erobibition in Strait setre
ten III, BON Dem unnufsaltinmer
nSieges3ug" Der Brobibiticns6etpe'
glulg geipro9en. SeHgegeniiber bebi
Clinton Wunoer, Better oes Bublioi'
tots5neiges Der RationdI Wbolriale
2iquor Qenlers' aiiociotion, In Ell
nc1n ioeben erIdIIenen aunoihrefbeu
tinige Beiidtspunfte, peIde ole ga
dc In gang an0crem 2ihte eriHeineu
Iaiien, bcrpor. Nir eutuebmen Dem
Gunoidreibcn oos Tolgcnbe:
Wenn man Die Grrungenidnften
Der anti Soloon : Qigd unbefanen
3ergIieocrt, 10 tritt outage, Oob fie
lire S9Iadten mebr alf Dem .ga.
pier. als tn Der 8irflihfeit gefpon.
ren FAT. @ei Der Bro6ibitionsob.
%ltintRiing i'm Sabre 1914 betrug bic
geiaHte otrodene~ Mcbrbeit in BEN
Stoaten ari5ono. GoIoraOo. Oregon,
@irginia uno 0uibiRgton 100, 203,
0cgegeH Die eeiamte Webrbeit Der
1Raiieu" in ben Gtaaten California,
Ohio mo Eeros 273,757. Gle
Mehrheit Der Stimmeu gegcn Gro.
bition mar oIio In Sen orei Stna-
ten mebr oils ooppclt 10 groB ME Die
5timmeumebrbeit fir Den goridGdg
in Den flint staoten, Die ii6 far
Erobibition ertl1rteu.
Gle i6 Efaafer, Sic es nit Ser.
4ro6ibitiof neriuht 6a6en. ieOod
3um 2i5er5Irftern 3uriidgefebrt Iin6,
bnben 3uiammen cine @euolferun9
ron 1882, 302, un0 menr man Die
Ginpobuer6iffern BON 3eras uno
California binsufiiat. meId)e qrobi
lttion %perrpoyfen babeu, 10 ergibt iid
cine @eidmnt5iffer BON 45,05s,3 04.
Dagegen BADEN Die 10 Stnoten, Die
entpeoer unter @robibitionSgeIebcu
Ieben ooer iie argenommpn hoben
MIR cine @epoIferung bon 27,344,.
0t3. 313l muB man beoenferl bdb
Z bon ben 10 ntrofanen Stoa.
fen, ndntIidl 4inbdna. arfonin8
Georgia, Soabo, Sopa, 0fiTiffipbiI
uno Fenupiiec nit insgeinnlt 10.
s53, OBJ gintpnhnern. Sic grobibi.
tiou au8idliebIih 0urd Die 2egism
tllren nHfge5punam porOpn it'll
cine bah 6as Golf ieIbIt Beleaeu.
felt erbicIt. barber d~63nItimmcn.
Cen 27,344y0f3 G%inpobncrn III
cen 10 otrofeuen" Staatcu Itcbn bieI
iffrigen Gt1oteg Die Elm 9isen5.l
iDitam beittcn. NIT 4,628. 253 &C..
iuoAnern aegeHitber. Gs Dohnen alIuI
nit nnocren 8orten 3peiein6nl6naI
iooiel gttte in nnoficm7 9ebiet.
auber aft 0arf man and nittI
IaIieA 0aB cine 4iisnbl prohibitions.
itaoten peuieer GiHnohner habm o[s
cine 6urflifHitttihe @roBItaot Der
Ger. staatcr. ari3ona BAT mir
2nI354, Colorado 799,024, Soo6o
325.5ai Maine 1921, Nort6
7afota 577.056 ufi6 Dregon 672,.
765. Cincinnati ancin Eat me6r
ginuobner ais elmer ser bcioen fro.
denen Stnnten ari5ona unb SAabo.
aeiner Der aroeren atrodrnenn
5taaten BAT n6er 100000 Gin.
ipobner, uno cine anaHe" StaSt ar.
leiu, gtefp 0nrf, bot mebr Ginpo5.
ner, afg 0ie)trodenen stoater ari.
soma, goIorooo, Soobo. glaine,
9ootb Gofota uno Oregon 5piam.
men.
Mun0ers 5f1uf0If)reiben ipeiit gum
muf Die befnnnte Sotiofe bin,
oaB tree Der 4robibitionsbgipequnq
Ger qonium qeilttger @etrdnfe inI
Den lebten 3nbren %beltdnOig auge
nommen bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-14
4htnna, 1eatidgl

aommt 5t s. 3. G. gumubr fur
.5dten oimbureer Sale, ger1iferten
gotfii6, S~aienpfeffrr. Bier uno
S6nops hnben mir aud at bers
lauien 207 lioliGe Is. strobe.
Gmnhn alebr-
Evening star., 1916-12-24
DAINTY THINGS
TO EMBROIDER

THERE are some very interesting
| u new pieces of embroidery in the
shops.
For one thing. there is a good deal of
colored embroidery for table use, and
whether we approve of it or motive
all of US know it doesn't stand the
| wrestle with the laundry very we'll
we must all admit that it has the at
| traction that new things always have
Novelty is a decided attraction to all
of US.
Another new thing is the use of
fringe-the return of fringe, we should
say. For there was time when every
we'll equipped bride had half dozen
| fringed towels in her initial linen sup
ply at least. And there were fringed
tea and lunch napkins, too. and oc-
| casionally fringed tablecloths and CEN
| terpieces.
| But fringe did not prove very dur
able 1t didn't take kindly to the laun-
| dry. Hence we gave it up.
Now it's back again, although as yet
only in the highest priced linen stores.
| 1t isn't the old-fashioned sort of fringe
of silky f1neness. 1t is coarse fringe,
and sometimes it is composed of little
| balls.
| Sometimes, too ball is used at each
| corner of a towel or bureau scarf or
bedspread and sometimes it is colored
usually blue.
| This new fringe-and-ball arrange
ment is very pretty and has the dis-
| tinct advantage over the old sort OF
| being decidedly durable.
linen ShODS
| selling luncheon sets consisting of a
| linen cloth. centerpiece and napkins.
| literally covered in wild roses embrold-
| cred in silk of the natural colors. This
| set Is so identically like the kind that
| were the envy. of all young house
| keepers some twenty years ago that II
may, in fact, be set of that vintage
But it gives evidence, nevertheless. OF
| the fact that colored silk embroidery
on table linen in again decidedly in
| vogue.
A dainty bit of embroidery for boy
| is a bib with little tabs that extend
| under the arms. From these ribbons
are drawn to tie in bow at the back
| The bib likewise buttons at the back
of the neck and so forms very neat
and at the same time dainty covering
for the frock beneath it. Still another
dainty bit of embroidery for baby is
a talcum box cover. This consists OF
a strip of linen scalloped at the top and
bottom and decorated with the en-
broidered word taicum and a spray OF
flowers.
Butterflies are more in fashion than
they were a couple of years ago when
they made their first appearance as
decorative motif to be taken seriously.
We have seen them on china, on note
paper. on lamp shades. on chintz. and
now we find them stamped as designs
to be embroidered. They come foi
decorating centerpieces, cushions ant
children's clothes. They are rather
difficult to embroider in natural color
of course, but with a little care they
can be made very effective.
4 new fad is the bedspread made OF
eight or ten inch squares of linen
white and colored squares alternating
in checkerboard fashion and edget
with a wide border of color. A de
sign is embroidered on the white
squares with the color of the othel
squares predominating in the EN-
broidery.
The woman who is somewhat of g
Evening star., 1916-12-24

The December meeting Of Stonewall
Chapter, U. D. c.. was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. Moore. jr, this week.
The following members were present:
Mrs. E. A. Vandeventer. Mrs. A. Moore,
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. G. w. Hardesty,
Mrs. J. B. Neill and Miss Agnes Tap
scott. 1t was decided at the meeting to
celebrate Lees and Jackson's birth
days jointly next month and at that en-
tertainment to sell>copies of the Lynch
burg Virginian. published in 1853. CIV
ing an account of the battle of Chan
cellorsville and of the death of Stone
wall Jackson.
The December meeting of the Wom-
ans Club was held Thursday in the
courthouse. The educational depart
ment. of which Miss Elizabeth Bowen
is chairman. made the following report:
Cooking classes will be conducted by
Mrs. Palmbaum and Mrs. Glover; chill
dren's choruses by Mrs. Coiner and
Mrs. r. E. Perrine; first aid to the in
iured class. by Mrs. John Grigsby. and
health talks will be delivered by each
The other chairmen to make reports
were Mrs. E. G. Butler of the art and
literature committee; Mrs. Rice of the
ycivics committee and Mrs. Osborne of
the philanthropic committee.
\ Adam r. Emmett of Martinsburg en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the Sign
of the Motor Car. Those present were
Miss Virginia Picklin of Fredericks-
burg, Misses Imogene, Mary Dunbar
and Elizabeth Miller. DIR. and Mrs. j.
Nelson Osborne, Miss Eleanor Os-
borne. r. ]. Burmeister and Dr. Adrian
H. Grigg of Eccles, w. Va.
Evening star., 1916-12-24

trimmed with fur and ornamented with
stitchery. One party frock for a ten
year-old girl Is of dark blue velvet
made in two pieces. with a corded seam
below the waist. The machine stitch
ing is done with red thread, and at the
hem of the skirt, the collar and the
cuffs there are narrow bands of brown
fur, although white peltry is better.
There are street coats of velvet
trimmed with fur and brocade ribbon
that are exceedingly effective. Golden
brown velvet is the fashionable choice,
with golden brown brocade ribbon to
make shoulder pieces and imitation
pocket flaps.
Paris tells US that womens skirts
are growing longer anas the American
dressmakers are at last following this
persuasion, but youngsters skirts are
growing shorter.
There are little linen slips for tiny
children that make no pretense of
reaching the knees. and there are vel
vet frocks for afternoon parties that
appear to be slightly elongated jaC kets.
pulled down to meet extra long leg
gings.
Evening star., 1916-12-24
In Nearby Society Circles

Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at
her Clarendon home. The Methodist
and the Baptist sunday schools are ar
ranging for their Christmas entertain
ments. The Methodists will hold their
entertainment at the Clarendon Meth
odist Church Wednesday after Christ
mas and the Baptist entertainment
will be held Thursday evening.
VIII w. Douglas of Ballston has been
elected president of the Arlington Trust
Company. to succeed f. Wiley Sterns.
who has been president of the bank
since its organization in 1900.
W. T. Hodges of Richmond. Va. is
, home at Pierce Station with his family
for Christmas. Mrs. w. 8. Chase after
a visit to Mrs A. III. Dedmun Of Van
derwerken. returned this week to
Washington.
The Junior order of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy met Sat
urday morning at the home of Mrs.
Richard McCann at Clarendon. with
Mrs. Lloyd Everett. directress. in
charge. The program consisted of
$ ories. recitations and songs. after
which Santa Claus broke through the
lines and distributed well filled stock
ings of good things. Those present
were Misses Ida Meyer, Margaret
Rees. Mamie Fowle. Jean McCann.
Masters Willis Fowle, Ashton Jones,
Elvan Meyer and Aubrey FELTON,.
Mrs. Kimmer returned to her home at
Arlington after a visit to her father
Evening star., 1916-12-24
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

Mrs. William p. Ames of Clarendon
entertained at luncheon Tuesday for
her mother. Mrs. o. ID. Wingert. when
her guests were Mrs. Lacey Johnston.
Mrs. Hoyt l.. Johnston. Mrs. Thomas Fl.
Johnston and Mrs. Roland Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Saunders LETT Tues
day morning for their home in Jack
son. Miss. after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Ames of Clarendon. Mrs.
Glenn Cooper and two daughters,
Esther and Grace, left Clarendon this
week for a visit of ten days to relatives
In Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
Arminger are leaving Clarendon today
to spend the Christmas season with rel
atiyes at West River. Md.
DIR. Hugh Collins, who has been at
tending the Medical University OF
louisville. Ky. is on a visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Collins of
Fort Myer Heights, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGonegal of Washing
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Wall of haywood. DR. and Mrs. George
8. Luckett of haywood are guests OF
Mrs. Luckett's mother. Mrs. w. b.
Douglass OF Washington.
8. Meade Of Alexandria is the guest
Of his daughter. Mrs. ID. ]. Harrison OF
Courtlands. for Christmas.
Mrs A. c. Jones entertained the men,
eers Of the Missionary Society Of the