davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

stitute is located on the second floor
at 1927 Market street, between Eiev-
enth and Twelfth streets. over Griests
Cut Rate Drug Store. The office hours
announced are daily from 3 a. m. TO
2. m. Sunday hours areE rom 10 Il.
m. to l p. m.
Charge for treatment at the new H.
stitute is always moderate in price,
and during the special offer above re-
lated Is so low that no one need hest
tate a moment to call for treatment,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

the earlier stages--the earlier the bet
ter. for when disease develops to an
advanced stage the treatment must be
more frequent. more drawn out, more
extensive. Treat now while your case
may still be durable.
4 visit TO the Electro-Medical Doc
tors Institute is q revelation 70 the
sick who see at this institute innumr"-
able scientific apparatuses which are
no more astonishing to Them than they
are 10 many electrical experts who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
NEGLECT.

EVERY HOUR a sufferer neelects
the treatment of his or her disease
The nearer The patient is 10 The incur.
able stage"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

beitsiddoigenoen ginfliiile feblen?
GpGen 3. g. ser 8lumengartner nt1o
ser Sodofenarbeiter bielelbe Stun=
oel15abl arbeiten?
2eioer lit man gera0e 1T III lerem
9oroe tpenig geneigt iol6e Inter
ihie0e a115l1erfenerr. Ser fal1de
@leidbeitsbegriff mia nidt 5ugeben>
ooB sic @eiebgebung 6en in Ser Sea-
tur 6es Meni6en nt0 ser 9inge be-
grii1r0ete11 l1ngleidbeiten &ednung
trQgt. 0esbalb iiebt iid Sic So5ial=
pplitif 10 oft g%e5lpnngen, 81 balben
ODER perfebrten MeoBregeln lire 31t=
fIn6t 5lt nebmen. Man fann IN man=
he11 6alen iiberbm1pt nidt meiter
fommen 1peiI mani bon faliden Nor=
m~tsieb1tngen ausgebt.
@isber bot sic @elebgebung I'M e=
res 2an6es MIR in ~etn5elnen Sallerl
sic Mrbeits5eit anf Elm getptlies MeaB
beIdranft. @a6 6em jungiten 8or=
geben 6es &ongrelieS merben ii6 a1d
Ste @in5eli taoten mob1 offers NIT Die
fer Grage at beidaftigen baben. Gs
miro 0aber tpeiteren &reilen CUR
Nfli6t gemo9t, eingeben6er ais 6iS=
fer ii9 NIT 6ieier Seite Ser i%o5ialen
@eietgebl1ng gu beidaftigen uno ibr
SEN Weg bor5ngetgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Gbemaliae Grobcercn.
@il0e gr0beereu lp1tr0en Dor

@il6e gr0beeren lpltr0e11 Dor Saf-
rerr gegelien> ober es tpor nod Dor
bem Sabre 1880, oob lie angebu1t
m1rben GIT @olinibeo. SHE 8eridte
5eigen, 0ab Ser 8iidof BON Gin ei11e
idone grnte ouf 0em @r1tn6e iei=
mes Ealaltes batte. Sbofelpeore
ipridt bon oieien grobeeren in
&id)ar6 I'LL, 100 ser &er5og bon
@loltcei ter perlangt, 6aB cine Malle
0abon int @oIburn @ar6en tpadien
ioll. Mber audi 6ieie @eeret1 tpiir6e
be1t5lttage menig Mbiot fin6en. Bier
bra11en bat iib eben 10 iebr nerbel=
iert mie Sic 8eeren=&ht1t11r, un6 mo-
oerm 8rm1ereien tpie 6ieie, in 6e11en
6as Golden Grain @elt gier aebral1t
miro, bringt CUR Sham sic nit
Moos %iiber5ogene bon @acterien be-
ipegli6 ge1nadte Faropbernalta alter
3eiten. @eriudt uniere leidte Mrt
atn6 @eiie 6l1r6 9oitbeltellltngen. S.
sc. 2abr, ct. CLOUD, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

oas @olf nibt mfinge, 8ergleide an
5ritellem, un6 Die fonnen 5ugu1riten
6es engliiden Militarism1lS mabr=
baftig mi6t m1sfalle11. Sn Deut1d'
lan6 lin6 Sreibiagoen al1f &efruten
cine nnbefannte @rlbeim1ng Man
.bral1d)t lie aud) nidt. 0elltid)lan6s
1pebrpflidtige SSl,gen6 folgt DEM Stu
fe 5l1r SABINE germ, un6 bent Sting
ling folgt fre1oig Ser Mam1. MlS
Der &rieg mtSbra6, mel6eten ii6 in
1penigea Iagen 5tpei 0eiltonen 5rei=
millige, mebr oils man in gnglmo
mutt BEN ber>pegeniten &eflamemitteln
in einem Sabre bat 5uiammerbrin<
gen fonnen. Die engliid)en Mefr1t-
ten=Greibiag6en iin6 ser bette @e-
,peiS, 6aB es in England ont N0tbig=
item fir einen iiegrei6en Mbi6lub
oes &rieges feblt = an Der 9egei=
fir SEN &rieg. l1n6 ar
SpferlpiQigfeit fir bas gaterlmn6.
Mn 6ielem Mangel. miro England
id)eitern. Deutihlm16 fat beioeS i'm
u%eberfluB, uno 6ieler l1eberfl1rb miro
ibm 6en Sieg bringen. nno einen
ebrenpollen Srie6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Nerfbaft Cub Cure eiaene
Earm.
Sic Set, @nh n%m5uieben, 1T, besor
SIR fault. &ommt brett az mir,
mnb i'd meroe @n6 belfen, G1A
@uer 9eim frei BON ieber SCRIBE.
rung at peridaffen.

@en11 SIR mout, miro bas 2ano
@u6 belfen un6 ii9 ielbit be5oblen.
Ssh bobe ein ungebeures GreaI 6es
fru9tbarlten 2an6eS in @entrol-MI.
berta 3u nie6rigen 8retien un6 leid-
ten 8e6ingungen gu $500 bis
$4,000 6en Side gu nertaufen 2dnbe-
reien init geniigen6em &egenfou. BE-
oingungen Elm 3non3igitel boar, 8e1t
imerbolb 5tpon5ig Sabren. &nd etn
groBes MreaI dbnIid,er 9dnbereien
nit e11ten @e%rbeiierungen gu mdBigen
Breiien un6 8e6ing11ngen. &ier lit
Cure @elegenbeit, Cure 2iegenfdof-
ten a11S5116ebnen 6ur9 Intm,f at>
gren5enben 2anoeS un6 Cure Gramoe
%116 als Modburen at fidern.
@egen naberem menoe man ii4 an
&ermann Coles, Strome, alberta.
CANADA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

go tpor es oamals, ols sic engli>
ihen @erl11ite ii6 nod o1f mabiger
!@Dbe bielten. @eute iirr6 @nglanoS
@erl1rlte nidt mebr maBig, beute iino
tie rieltg, un6 6eme1tipredeno mill i
fen sic Melerben i%tarfer berange5o=
gen 1per6en. @as be6ingt pie6er Der
mebrte &ef111tiernng, mn6 sic Mn=
ipriide an bie &efr11tierung tper6e11
in benr MaBe 1tdrfer mer6e11, als Ser
&rieg lid in bie 2ange 5iebt; 6enn
ie langer ser &rieg 6auert, 6elto
bringe1roer miro ant gnglanb sic
Motbpenoigfeit berantreter1> fir 6as
erid0pfte 6ranfrei6 ein5uipringen.
Ser @erfu6, ruiiiide Sol6aten nab
6ronfreid 5u bringen> ideint iid
nidt betpdbrt 5m baben. @as ia
audi ertpartet mur6e. 6ranfreib
miro fi6 m1f England berlailen mill
ie1L fir 6as es ia al1d} berbl11tet,
aber o11f sic 9al1er tpir6 al16 gng=
lan6 Sen getpaltigen Mnipriiden an
Menidenmaterial nidt geniigen f031u=
men. england m1B al1Beroem mit
Ser Gtimml1ng ieiner 8ep0lferrr1g
rednen. Mus finan5ieuen Spfern
ma9t Sos eng1iibe @olf iid ni6t
bel, borausgeiebt, 6aB file nidt all5u
6riidenb mer6en, aber gegen Spfer
o1r Meni6enleben lit eS empfin6lid.
Sc rednet nit Ser 3ufunft. Snfolge
oes fortgeiebten itarfen GoIens ser
@ebnrtsrate lift Ser 8epolferungS5u=
tpad)s IN Sen leBten Sabren immer
geringer getpor6en. Sn8tpiiden fat
Ser &rieg idon getpaltig 11nter Ser
@eo0lferung aufgeraumt, unb bie
gnglan6er itn6 ni6t umlonit als g11=
tie &e6ner befm1nt. 9ie miilen, 6aB
lie nod 6em &riege idtperer ols ie=
malls Tim lire tpirtbihoftli6e Stel=
lung i'm Ser @elt 5u fdmpfen babe11
mer6e1, ut6 6aB iie in 6ieiem &am=
pfc id)on %unterlegen iein tper6en, ebe
er begom1en fat, tpenm iie 6en belten
GbeiI ibrer mdnnlid)en 8ebolferung
a1f ben Sbla6tfeloern opfer1t.
@as erflGrt es, tpeSbalb Sic 9rii=
febergerei unter 6em nnilitarpfli6ti=
gen SbeiI ser 8epolferung bon 1em
@eit Ser @eo0lfer1tng in ie6er Meiie
miro, erfldrt ol1d Sic ab=
fauigen 8emerfrngen Ser &relIe
iiber sic &efruteniag6en. 9us @olf
iei entriiitet, beiBt es in elmer Die
fer Mnslo1inngen. 9as @olf bat ia
audi in ser Gbot ale l1r1ade 6a511.
Mm but ibm 10 biel bon BEN S6re=
dfe1 6es oelttihen Militarismlts err
5abf, 6aB es Elm @11noer mare, tpenn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

3uorang 51 Sen @%ergtperfen. Ser
engliibe 8ergarbeiter bot feline be-
neioe,rStpertbe grilten5. Die @rnben
lino iebr tief, piel tiefer ais in
Iel1tl hlano u1lo ben Ser Staaten.
Gus macbt Die @rubenarbeit nl6t
blob miiblamer, lon0ern a1b gefabr-
lid)er. Mber Die 8erglellte braudell
nid)t gu bie11en. Sn%folgeoenen ii1ro
oie @rn1ben bon bienlti6g1en 2ellten
iiberlm1fen. 5eit ginfiibrung Der
Oienltpi lidt baben ii6 iiber bnnoert-
uno fiinf8igtq11ien6 iiingere nno al
tere 2eute, sic inn militarpflidtigen
Glitter lteben, ser @rl1benarbeit 5uge=
menoet, sic file friiber oils gemiloerte
9floperei betrad)teten. 90 iiebt Die
Yegeiiterung fir SEN &rieg i'm 2i6te
Ser Sbatladen aus. 8er ii6 6riiden
fonn, tu1t eS gang geapiB. Sic einen
al1f oieje sic a10eren a1f iene Wei=
le. ltno 6aB sic Notwithstanding
sen Musfau peripiirt, ergiebt ii6 aus
oen M}aBnabmen, oie Tie trifft, Inn
ser Driifeberger bobbaft gu peroen.
Mam fa1r1r iid) leiht poriteQen,
0ab sic Notwithstanding Die EN-
gangs geidiloerten Sreibiog6en germ
11id)t peran italtet.. Sie MAIDEN I'M
@11blif1m, Sos fir sic Grideberger
MIR 5r germ Eartei nimmt, b0leS
@lut l1no baben erregte Museinam
6~erietungen in ser Yreiie our 5olge.
gs ml1B alio pobl 5tpingen6e Motb
fem, Sic sic Notwithstanding 81
bieien MaBnabmen beranGaBt. @ngr
larlb bot in Sen lebten 5meieinbab
Monaten idnmere @erluite gebabt.
&erlulte in Megppten, @erlulte in
Ma5eoonien, @erlulte in &elgien un6
furd)tbare 8erluite in 6ronfreid). 60
furdtbar iinb sic Nerluite in Tranf=
rei9 getpeie1L 6aB sic &egierung im=
mer no6 ni6t getuagt bat, Die Sc
iamn1tperlulte aus 6em Monat S1Gi
befannt gu geben. Dieie @erlulte
m1B oie Militarbertpaltung alrs
1eelten @eltan6en erfeben, 6enn Sic
nrilitariide @eiammtlage geitattet
es nidt, ar0ere Srontubl6nitte 5u=
guniten Ser itarf gelidteten &eiben
an Ser Somme 5n idtpaden. Nus
M1rgobe1L Sic leiner5eit bon 5ultan=
bigger Seite i'm l%1nterbm1ie gemadt
tperoen, 1peiB ma1t, 6ab gnglano fir
ie0e bun6ert Mann, Sic eS an 6ie
6ront ididt, bunoertu116a6t5ig
IN &eierpe balten m1B, menn
rab Sabresfri1t sic an Ser 6ror1t 1te=
be116en @erban6e lire nrlpriingli9e
Starfe baben 1ouen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Kinder 8chreion
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS T ORIA
@~efrmtemia8oen lit Gm8:
Lamb.

Mit ser @egeiiter11ng fir SEN
&'rieg 1deint es in England immer
nod nidt peit fer 51 fem. 3par fat
man q1ns mieoerbolt Der tdert, 0aB
Sos engliide @olf 1r11nmebr entidloi<
len lei, 6ltr95nbalten, bis Ser 5ieg
errl1nger iei> nn6 tpenn es no6 SUIT
oerttn1l en6e BON Meni6enleben folte,
al1ein biele 8erliderung lit init Sen
Gorgangen 6ie li6 Conner tag a1f
ser &ennbabn in Netpmarfet abge=
lpielt babe11 nn6 NIT 8organgen abn=
Iid)er Mrt 1tnm0gli6 in ginflang 5u
bringen. SSr Netpmarfet pq1roe ein
regelredtes Greibjagen o1f 6ienit=
pflidtige jiingere l1n6 dltere 2eute
pe%ranitaltet, nnb 5tpar o11f aqe, sic
oem Mni6eine 1o9 Elm @epebr tra=
gen fonntet. Ni6tetnma1 6ie 8e=
ridter1tatter bat man alsgenommen.
gr1d nidt sic Sodeps 1tn6 8udn1a=
der. Gie olle muBten 1tb erttue6er
nuspeiien, oaB iie 6ds 6ienitpflidtige
glitter iiberidritten o6er ii6 bereitS
5um Client t gemel6et batten, 1onit
tpur6en Tie Ser naditen Militarita=
tion iiberfpiei en-.
Solde Ireibiag6en iin6 gegen=
martig in england an ser Sagesorb=
n1111g. 8eliebt iin6 6ie 8abnb0fe als
Ssyag6griin6e. @enn 3iige aus 6em
SSnlan6e eingelamfen itn6 ODER tpet1n
aus belon6eren Mnlaiien Ser 3lt=
6rong DEFENDERS itarf lit, mer6en 6ie
@obnb0fe BON Ser Militarpoli5et tint
lteQt nn6 Damn gebt es tpie auf Ser
&ennbabn in Metpmarfet: mer oen
girrbr11d madt, als oh er int otenit=
pflidtigen glitter 1tebe, miro %feltgebal=
ten, Biz er 1td geb0rig m1Sgepie1en
bot. Die 3ab1 ser Si%itier1ngen gebt
in 1olden 6Guen man6mal IN oie
&rn6erte, u1r6 sic ssagobel1te lit Bis
meilen gong be6euten6. England bd
3tpqr iett sic angemeire 9ienit-
pflidt, aber eS febIt ibm Elm mtrf=
lomes @ontronipitem, nit mel@em
oie 9riideberger gefaBt tperoem fon=
ner. MuBer6em 1in6 10 5ablretbe
Mrsnabmen b%orgeieben, 6aB es ridt
an5m i9aper 1T, ii6 6em DerbaBtet
Milttdr6ienite 5u ent5teben.
@ie meit Die Mneigung gegen ben
M~ilibdr6ien1t geb, 5eigt Der ftarfe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
&eraebt Gnre @ehen.

Steife anien, idmer5enoe @lieoer,
labmer Giifen mo6en SOS 9aleitt 5n
elmer @iiroe. @em SIR an &bell=
matismltS> @i6t, 2%un1bago, Meural=
gin lei6et, fmtft ere 6lal6e @lpan'S
ointment, bas l1niberialmittel gegen
2eidt an5l1penoen; es
oringt 6urb obne 5u reiben n1o
meidJt Sos 8arte 5leiih auf. Steiner
uno lpirflan1er als 1tidige Salben
ODER l1midldge. Sci 8erlebl1ngen,
8errenfl1ngen, meben Ml1Steln ODER
be%r0rebten 2igamente1e Sic bon al1=
ge1trengter l1eb11ng berriibren, gibt
:Sloan's ointment rai6e 2in0erung.
&oltet es sur @arr6 fir Motbfal1e.
Sci gurem Mpotbefer 25f. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
irgen0 einem 2otr6e Ser Melt. Muf
0iele Ibat1a6e DEFENDERS ]tiiben lih

irgen6 einem 2a1r6e Ser Melt. Muf
oiele Ibatla6e DEFENDERS itiiben lia
ia uniere oemofratiiden 6reiba1r-
0%elsorgone, menn tie 81 betpeilen Der
lll9en> 6aB Sdub5ou fir sic Ser.
Stooten baS iiberf liiliiglte Sing Ser
@elt lit.
Ser am1erifa11iibe @ergm1om lei
ltet ooppelt 10 Diel als Ser englild)e
gergn1an11, ur0 es miro iib 5dper-
lid cine S11oultrie fi1r6en lailer, in
Ser Ste 2%eiitungen oe5 amerifoniid)en
Mrbeiters binter Sen 2eiltangen eu=
ropaiider Mrbeiter 5urudbleiben; bie
bera6tli6e Mrt, init Ser n I'M GU
ropa ilber omerifaniide Musbel1=
tl1ngs1netbo0en ipridt, lit burda1s
nidt unbere9tigt. Gas anes miro
tpobl a11d beln Erofelior @ilion BE-
fannt gepeien lein. aber er NOR
nidt imltanbe n110 lpobl ol1h nidt
geneigt, 6ie slrbeit 11ad) Sen Mabita=
ben ein5uidaten, Sic fir uniere TO-
5~ialoenfer6e 3eit bergebradt iir6.
gr batte lein eigenes lo5iales en-
item, 1pie CT be11te iei11 eigenes SOL
ferred)t bat, unb 6ieies Gpitem tpar
bel linn Gobe ser l1eber5el1g1ng,
6elm es lag in ieinem ga115en @er=
oegang %begriin6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
eriediide Srmppem mad
SentIhlanb.

u M fer6om, iiber 2on6on, 10.
Sept. = 9ie Jrarrff urter 3eitnng
idabt sic Gtarfe beS bierten grie6i=
i6en Mrmeeforps, Sos nab 9eutl6=
lar6 gebro6t tper6en miro, auf 25,=
600 Matn. Die 3eitl1ng ma6t frelt=
Dig 6ie 5eitlteuung, 6aB Der @ntente
sic M0glidfeit ser @%ertpen6ung Die
Ter 2eute genommen miro, Die tie
piel(etdt bitten getpinnen fonnen,
tpe11m @rie9enlanb o11f feiten Der gn=
tente in Sen &rieg eintreten 1oQte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21

Mfit sen &1manen m11f es mod
ldledter iteben, als ma1 geglm1bt
botte; sic &uiien miiiien fir iie iogar
idpn bas 2iigen b%e1orgen.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Picked Up Here and There.

: Miss Eleanor Mary chittenden.
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Hiram Mar
tin Chittenden, was
Cress- -Chittenden married to Lieut.
u,,,.. James Bell Cress,
"ouins. u S. A.. OF this
city at 8 o'clock Thursday even
ing. September IA. at the family resi-
dence. 2010 North Broadway. Seattle.
Wash. More than $50 guests assem-
bled in the spacious living room. where
Rev. Hugh Ross read tho marriage
service.
Asters. gladioh and Japanese lilies
and pink roses. with a wealth of
huckleberry foliage. were usfe in the
rooms. Pink was the predokinating
color in the living room. At either side
of the staircase were baskets filled with
gladioh and lilies. Framing the door
ways and castings were pockets of
asters and roses in different shades Of
pink, while the mantle, banked with
green's was studded with the same
flowers In one end of the room was
bower of foliage, in which asters,
lilies and roses were intermingled,
while on either side baskets of lilies
and gladioli gave a touch of dignity.
The chandeliers were rw1ned with the
huckleberry foliage.
AS the guests assembled a stringed
orchestra played program of delight
full music, and at the approach of the
bridal party played the bridal chorus
from 'Lohengrin."
Six girl friends of the bride
formed an aisle through which the bride
and her attendants passed to meet
Lieut.. Cress and his best man. Lieut.
William Harrison, U. S. A.. of Fort
Worden.
The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy
Lindley of Los Angeles. wore an at
tractive gown of rainbow colored chif-
with pearls. She carried an arm bou-
quet of Madame Chatenay roses
Just preceding the bride was the little
flower girl, c. Aylvia Hagyard, who
wore white dress with a large pink
bow and carried a basket filled with
pink rosebuds. The bride was given
In marriage by her brother, Mr.. Hiram
NJ. Chittenden, jr. Her bridal robe was
of white chiffon and tulle, richly en-
broidered with pearls. The skirt was
very short and full and the bodice SIM
ply cut and ornamented with pearls
From her shoulders fell long court
train Of the chiffon and her tulle veil.
arranged after the fashion of olden
days. with a short face veil, fell the
length of the train. 1t was fastened
with a wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of white or
chids, bride roses and gypsophila- She
wore a handsome platinum and diamond
lavalliere, the gift Of the groom.
Receiving with the wedding party
were Gen. and Mrs. Chittenden and Mrs.
Cress, wife Of Col. George o. Cress, U.
8. A., Of Washington. D. c.. the BRIDE
Evening star., 1916-09-24
each style. marked the shan cap

each style. marked the Khaki cap
Tree"
+ 10 not on record wheeher certain
billposter had . sepse Of humor or
not, but the fact remains that he
placed the invitation, wake Up, Eng
land! Join tho Army Now" on q
graveyard wall. which SO tickled q COR
tain major passing to tho war ONCE
each morning that he insisted on 1t
being left there, and past there is still
What will always rank as the great
est achievement OF this large output
was the night Of the kings own ap-
peal. when 10000 posters appeared on
London walls between tho hours Of 8
pm. and am. Forty-nve mon were
employed.
Many people have said. What a
waste" but when one comes to con-
slider that the new armies were raised
to a great extent by this method Of
appeal the question arises WAS the
money spent on posters that got 3,000,-
900. men all waste?'
Evening star., 1916-09-24
80cle2tX,

groom's motherA Mrs. Chittenden wore
gown OF pale lavender chiffon and
silver lace. Mrs. Cress wore a becom-
in ing gown ,.r &, OF pink chiffon and silver
Lieut.. Cress and his bride left on a
wedding trip by the Canadian Pacific
route anG will stop at Banff and Lake
Louise and other points of interest on
make their home. Mrs. Cress wore q
travelling suit Of dark blue wool velour
and taupe fox furs. Her black velvet
hat was ornamented with blue feathers.
thedral School In this city for year.
Lieut.. Cress Is a member Of the Corps
Of Engineers in the United States Army
and his father, Col. Cress, and Gen.
Chittenden were classmates at West
Point, class Of 'S4.
The many new announcements. Of en-
gagements and Of weddings, make to-
day an important
Notes of Virginia one in society
annals Miss TIL
cu6 a6 ee'' lie Pages en-
gagement is among the most interest
ing of these. Miss Page is to marry
Dr. Joseph Packard Laird Of Devon.
Pa, nephew of Philip D. Laird Of
Maryland, and grandson Of the late Rev.
DIR. Joseph Packard. for a generation
dean of the Theological Seminary Of vir-
ginia. The wedding is to be this fall.
Though now living in Fairfax. Va,
where her father. the Rev. Dr. Frank
Page, has his parish-he was rector of
st. Johns, on the Park Slope for num-
ber of years-Miss Tillie Page remains
leading figure among Brooklyn girls.
Her full name is Matilda Coleman Page.
took leading part in society from their
early girlhood. Miss Betsy marrying
Norman J. Gaynor. son Of the late
mayor.
Miss Page is literally what is known
as an "F. F. "" (of the First Families"
of Virginia). The Pages are closely re-
lated to nearly all the Important fami-
Is Thomas Nelson Page. United States
ambassador to italy. and for many years
one of the foremost of American authors.
He wrote "Marse Chan.' the first story
of the southern school of literature. It
was sent to the Century Magazine,
accepted by them. but. through some
lack of full appreciation, allowed to re-
main in the Century's manuscript safe
for some years. Meantime young Page,
discouraged at not seeing himself in
print, turned his efforts to other things.
One morning he awoke to find himself
famous everywhere. The Century had
finally published the story. and it was
Immediately recognized as triumph Of
American letters. is the interesting re-
port of the engagement published in the
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Sisk-Hawkins.

The marriage of Miss Byrdie Frances
Hawkins, daughter Of Mr.. William H.
Hawkins and the late Mrs. Laura Haw-
kins Of Culpeper. Va. and Mr.. Harry
Thomas Six Of this city took place
at the parsonage Of the Grace Baptist
Church. Thursday. September 81. the
Rev. F. w. Johnson oficiating. Their
only attendants were the bridegroom's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. Sheriff. The bride wore a
becoming blue broadcloth suit with hat
to match. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk will make their home
in this city.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Field at Highlawn House by half
dozen prominent
Fun in Smart women of the cot
tages disguised as
oet at Leno1. little G rm n
band was the talk Of the resort last
week. Mr.. Field had a birthday.
With him at his country place
was his mother, Mrs. William n. Field.
and his sister. Miss Mary P. Field. Mr..
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Lewis-Ray Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ray announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Henrietta Marie, and Mr..
Geary Warren Lewis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Marshall. Wednesday. Sep
tember 81, at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr.. A.
A. Hobson Of Waltham, Mass. an uncle
of the bride, will perform the ceremony.
The wedding will take place at home,
and the bride will be unattended. DR..
Charles l; Griffith will act as best man
for Mr.. Lewis.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

A surprise party on William B. O.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

Footwear in a combination
Of oolors. such ~ blaoi and
brown vanap, with white tops.
Russia calf vamp with
brown suede tops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
SHOP FELLOWSHIP WORK
A WORTHY EXAMPLE
Rv WILLIAM A. EVANS. M. D.

T AM interested in the fellowship work OF
i the Commonwealth Steel Company OF
st. Louis. as described in the April bulletin
of the American Iron and Steel Institute.
What is being done by and for the workers
in that concern Is paying direct returns on
the investment as well as being OF great
Indirect benefit to the company and direct
benefit to the men.
Their plan Is worth careful considera-
ton by employers generally. They found
that drinking water was costing them n lot
of money in summer time. They FOUND
that their bills for ice and labor in connec-
ton with the water supply averaged
S6795.2S for two years. The men wasted
lot of time In going after water. Drinking
ice water caused some sickness. Every now
and then man was hurt handling the
heavy iceboxes. The conditions around the
water coolers were not Of the best.
The company put in filter and re-
frigeratng plant. Water pipes were laid
and bubbling fountains were placed every
so feet In the shop, The water Is sent into
the pipes at 4s degrees and returns at 53
degrees. No workman at his job Is more
than so feet from n clean, sanitary buobling
fountain supplying safe, good water at Just
the right temperature
The entire cost of installation including
enough refrigeration to supply the COM
missary department. was Sl1,b4O.41. The
entire cost of operation. including D per
cent. interest on investment. is SlS9iS3,
The direct saving per year is s4sS745. This
takes no account of saving in time of man
or gain in health. comfort and efficiency
for the men.
The company has installed clean. sanitary,
comfortable toilets and urinals easily ac-
cesslble to the men at their work. They
appreciate the gain for themselves as well
as for the men from having proper toilet
facilities easily accessible. Where the
toilets are cold or can only be reached by
going out into the cold the loss to the
company from constipation, headaches and
colds would more than offset the cost of
better facilities,
The company has provided lockers and
shower baths. After work a man takes
his bath and gets into clean clothes for the
street.
The report says, These facilities increase
Individual efficiency"
This company places great stress on
safety work. Safety work reduced its
losses in 1915 10 less than one-tenth what
they were in 1912. In addition to the di-
rect savings there were indirect gains.
Safety work was found to be the right
and orderly way of doing things. This
made IL a constructive aid TO shop efficiency
and shop economy. Good safety work
would pay from this viewpoint alone"