davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07
THE MAID WAS SURE.

Lady of the House think YOU will not find
IN" difficult t. suit. Marie.
New Maid am sure not. ma IN. I saw
y"nr husband ~ ! camc in-Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-07

The upright man always enjoys the re-
Spect and confidence of his fellow man
Teach your bows to be upright.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
Farm and Stock News

w. T. Doolin, of Garrard county,
bought of Minor league 60A acres of
land adjoining his good farm near
Marcellus, at SOS. He also bought Of
w. M. Flannery a mare mule colt for
$50.
E. Shields Cunningham, of Bourbon,
sold his farm of about 800 acres at
Thompson Station, to Judge A. T.
Knox, county judge of Powell county,
for 5000 an acre. The purchase in
cludes Mr.. Cunningham's residence.
Possession will be given March list,
next, when Judge Knox and family
will move there to reside.
Messrs. w. B. Pinkard and ]. B. FL
lis, of Bourbon county, sold last week
to Charles Doyle, of Bourbon county,
eight acres of tobacco grown on the
Parrish farm, on the Winchester pike
out of Paris, at $50 per hundred
pounds. This crop will average bet
ter than 1900 pounds to the acre and
the amount paid will total fully $4,-
320, or an average of s540 an acre.
At the dispersal sale of saddle
horses of Edwin K. and Claud NJ.
Thomas, at Paris, last week, 45 head
brought a total of $4,000, an average
of about $199. The high prices of
$1,000 was paid for My Sweetheart,
a Bourbon King-Helen mare, which
was purchased by S. M. Derivas, of
Mexico, Mo-, who also bought several
other good ones.
At the j. H. Wright sale in the
West End of Lincoln county last week,
the farm of 200 acres was bought of
]. B. Honaker and Eugene Dunn, both
of Hustonville, at SLABS. Mich
COWS $50 to $3.50; Mccormack and
Gam bought the hogs at $3.50.
Most of them were fat sows. ]. B.
Honaker bought two 1000 to 10000
pound cattle at 1895; ]. K. Baugh-
man bought five butcher steers at 7c;
C. c. Carpenter 10 900-pound cattle
at $8.S5. Mules sold at 500 to $3.50
and horses at STA to $135. The
twin mules brought 500.
Real estate sales are quite active in
Montgomery county also. Jack Tur-
ner sold his farm near Bunker Hill
to Senator ]. Will Clay for about $50
an acre. The tract contains 100 acres.
Joe Henry sold his farm of 226k
acres to L. T. Willis, of Nicholas
county, for a price around $125 an
acre. ]. M. Henry sold his farm of
S26 acres situated on the cross pike
between Grassy Creek and Sideview,
to Harry Mitchell, of Paris, for a
price said to be in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Hon. Richard Reid Rog-
ers, of Washington and New York,
recently paid $50 per acre for 119
acres of land belonging to Rice Crook.
The Crook farm adjoins the attractive
country estate of Mr.. Rogers, near
Mt. Sterling.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

Clarence Lebus, who has $4,000
pounds of it, has refused 81 per pound
for his wool.
w. T. Doolin, of Garrard county,
sold to Joe Irvine, of Boyle, a four
year-old mare mule for $2175O.
D. E. Young, Of the Hubble section
of Lincoln county, has sold his tobac-
co, some $500 to 1000 pounds to
Greathouse, of Lexington, at 251ac.
Robert Mitchell and Clay Coleman,
of Mercer, sold to Mode Nichols, of
Lexington, their fine fve-year-old sad
die gelding, Red Cross, for $1,000.
Mack Hughes, of Danville and Mode
Nichols, of Lexington, purchased last
week from Coleman and Mitchell, of
Harrodsburg, very fine Bohemian
King horse for 5000.
At the sale of Mrs. A. T. Traylor in
Lincoln county, last week, corn shuck-
ed at the heap brought s4.95; COW
pea hay $23 per ton; heifers $57;
mich cows $40 to $40; horses $50 to
$3.50; pair mules 1895.
B. w. Leigh, of Hustonville, sold
to G. A. Swinebroad, of Lancaster,
pair of extra nice four-year-old mare
mules for $500; to G. A. Bowling, a
pair of two-year-old mules for $3.50,
and weanling horse mule to another
party for $3.50.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

The Indiana woman suffrage law is
held to be unconstitutional by the In
diana Supreme Court on purely con-
stitutional grounds.
Jonas Angel. negro convict at Ed
dyville penitentiary, was shot and
killed by guard. The guard was ex-
onerated by the coroner of Lyon
county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

On October 3, Mr.. George Halmhuber
Cashier of the Peoples State Bank at Frank
fort, with Judge James H. Pols8rove visited
the property of this Company. Pumping OF
well No. ?, on what is known as the "CilliSPe
Lease" was in progress. 1t pumped more
than 30 barrels in five hours. This is not
their best well.
A prominent Franklin County Farmer
made an inspection personally of this prop
erty, and bought thousand shares. This is
the proper method. See what you are in
vestin8 your money in. A representative of
the company will go with you any time you
may desire and show over this property and
let you see what it will produce.
All five wells will be pumping Wednes-
day, and we are advised that they will fill a
$50 barrel tank each day. At this rate the
company would pay dividend on these five
wells alone, Of more than twenty per cent,
n and operate only half the time. Figure it out
for yourself Well No. 6 will come in Mon
day, October %, and it will be just good as
tine others.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
V|NOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive-Convincing Proof


It is all very well to make claims,
but can they be proven? We publish
the formula of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
r Cod Liver and BeefPeptones, Iron and
- Manganese Peptonates, Iron and AM
monium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero-
phesphates, casearin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, rundown, overworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vinol to re.
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat
isfied, We will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
PAN AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PROVE!
VALUE Of ITS HOLDINGS

Those interested, who are doubtful about what
has been represented urged to visit this property
for personal inspection.
Every man who has seen it will recommend its
stock safe investment. Ask them.
Every prospective investor who has gone and
looked at it, came back satisfied and put his money
in it.
About twenty thousand shares more of this stock
will be sold Immediately for the perfect legitimate
purpose of purchasing additional leases and increas
ing our holdings, and we know where they are.
We will be selling oil this month, but if we wait
for the proceeds from the sale of oil, we may lose
the other property we are after
Here is what we already have:
Cd 80 acres of land in Estll county, in the
Fitchburg District, IL miles N. E. of Irvine, adjoin
ing the property of the Federal Oil Company on the
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
timer TrGgetaiCm.

u. Slcinbcnn. Sic fragen uns,
lpos Elm Observation-Disclosures
ottentotter lit. g8ir beoouerrL Sbnen
feline iihere gusflnft gebeu 81 Ton
men. Mir fin6en oas Mort mc0er
I'M fIeinen nod im groBen Mteper.
@enn Sic iid brieflid an Den Serrn
Gentier ". ". ipcuoen moaen, 10 mag
Sbnen Ser genonnte SEER Die ee-
miinihte Arsfunft geber, neil or III
ieinen Sobren piel nit Sottentotten
lno onocren &oifern 5t tun gebobt
bot. Au6 @err 8. &c Der be-
fonntIih I'M 9urenfrieg Oos S1lodt-
ihiff o2ottcn 9open" fommanoierte,
mag Sbnen beIfen fonnen.
Sn. M-m. @ier5ulonOe eeborene
Gin0er meroen nit Dem 81. Sabre
omerifonii6e Burger, einerlei OBJ Der
8ater noturoliitert lit o0er mar. SIN
@uslonoe %9eborene minorenne Sim
Der mer0en Ourd) Die DECENTRALIZATION
oes &oters geborcne &in0er. Der
9litsbrlt6 zines &rieges nit Deliti6'
LAMB berbinbert nidt Die NotitraIilo-
tipn zines Deutlden, porousgeieet, es
fonn ibm feline u~lIopoIe &anOIilno
no1eemieien mcr0en.
Wemitlider Sadie. Ole Sofien
muroen crit I'M adten SabrbunOert
Gbrilten. 8Iiimm6enfoffee CAB es
oumoIs nod ni6t. 9oS lit Elm co
les ltno beIiebtes |roouft Der mooer-
men 3eit.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
Nus Srnti6cn &irdCn.
ct. Iaricu.9irdDe
Ste nnD g Str. W.'N.

9lm Citerfeir iino Die bl. W'ellelI
nm 7, s uno 9 llDr. 0ns iolernc
Sodlontt iii I'M 1890. snt 9todntit-
toe I'M 4 llbr lit fcierIidc Tesper.
Ger nerit6rftc Gbor untcr Setture
oes Oiriaenten Serrn 6. q. 0ono-
ban, miro Elm oiiSgeaeihnetcS mutt
foIii6es Nroaromm geben bel Dem
ioIennen Sofomte Tim 1890 pie bel
Scr ieierIiheu &esper mo Segcn ON
gtodmittag Inn A llbr.
Die MitgIieoer Der 6rarlen Sooo-
litGt geben genteinihoftlid sur bl.
&ommunion bel Der Z llbr Meiie. I'm
3 llbr am Nohmittag boben tic ibre
Gerlomml1tng.
9onnerstog 9lbeno Inn s llbr Der.
unltoIten sic Schiller Der ct. Worielt.
S9uIe in Ser SdpuIboIle cine Otter.
ltnterboItitng. SIS miro cine mltiifo-
lilde ! Oromotilhe llnterboltung iein.
PIN Otter Montog mo 9ienstog
lit Scgen nod Oeni 9oholpte Inn s
llbr.
Sonntog, Den 10, apriI geben Die
MitgIicoer Der &ntboIilheu BITTER
BON Amerifu, oes 8inotborit Clubs
uno OeS &eiIi9eu Namen Seiu Ser.
Gins, Senior pie Slinior, bel Ger Z
ubr Weelie genleinihoftIif Silr FL
&ommunion, @ei per &ommunion8.
meiie lperben tie berihieoene 2teber
Iin9en, iotpcbI Dor aIs nod Der bG.
communion.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
Gin iidjerer @cg sm
ipnrcn!

@elo fam oieicr 8onf aiif fofgen.
Den &egen 5ugcItellt meroen:
/. 9olt eli6 einen 8e6Iel bon cli-
rcr Iofolen 0onf.
2. S6idt inns eltren perl0nIiden
GDed, fir meld]en mir feline @ebilh.
rem bercdnen.
3. &auft cine @eloonlueiIuna in If.
geno einenl Yoitamte.
a. Seridafft elld einc GrpreB.
@cloanpeiiltng in irgeno elmer Gr.
preB Office. aae ioIde @ediel.
G9cds uno anueiilingen ioIlten an
Die ugSalbington 2oon ltno SruIt
Golnponp" 6ablbor gemo6t meroen
mo broii6cn nidlt in rcgiItrierter
Bolt pcrlonot 81 iper0en.
5. Nerm fcinc Der o6iqen Metbo.
oclt befolgt peroen fam, 10 ldidt oas
@clo in einem regiltrierten 8riefe.
aae &onobrieftr6ger baben Die Modt
gricfe 3u regiltricren.
Seoe Ginlage lollte nrr bon einem
Depoliten 3ettel begleitet iein. Die
8onf miro fir Die SenOnng prompt
quittieren. BaB.8ii6er Iolten elm
oocr 3meimal i'm Sabre eingeI6idt
fpcrocn gum Gintrngen Der 3inlen
mo golon5ierung oeS &ontos.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
0GDncorOia @emcinOe".
cote ttno q ctr. H..@.

Sn 5nei gut beiudten %ieeensreis
den @ottesoicnIten lpIr0e orn bergon-
gcnen Sonntog Der @oImionntag be-
gongen morgens nit Der Seier Der
Confirmation nod Der 8re1igt,
abenbs NIT elmer aleemeinen 3uiom.
nenberufung aler a%onftrmierten.
gon ben fiinf5ebn Observation-Disclosures
tnmmen 5tpet bon oiispdrts, Glgo
lrmitrong bon @rcot Sails unb glni-
ia &egnteier aus Der NGbe bon Sire
Ocridsbltrg, go. Die Nomen ser
iibriqen plirben bereits in i1niercr
Gcsten Summer beroffentlidt. 9to6
ser Seier am Morgen muroe cine
Photographic Der &loile bcrgeiteIlt.
0ie Stride mor bon Geo. &. Sdoffer
nit ~pailen1eH Halmen= uno Sorren.
idrnllf periebcn; IN Der G%onntagidii-
le un0 Dor Den W~ottesoienitcn n~crteil-
te Die SonntngsihuIe bic iiblid)ert
YalmbIdtter.
Im DienStog prr0e, nit ser Or
flarung heS 81. NbenomobleS uno
Scr 0urdnobme Der SItergeidid,te,
Der &onfirmonoen ; llntcrridt ge
I6Ioiien. 6ortun finoet bis gum
@erblt Elm algeneiner &%eIigionSlln-
terridt Samstaa morgens, III 8crbin
ollua NIT per samstagsiAnle itatt,
unb omar IN Der atpetten Stunhe Der
Sd)ltIe, bon 10 bis II llbr.
@eitern, 0onnerstog 9lbenS, ian
Den Inn s ubr Gorbereitungseottes
oienIt rno 5eier oes 81. gben0moblcs
in ellgIii6er Sprode itatt. Ser GOT
tesoienlt NIT oeutider Abenomobls.
teier gum &arfreitage miro Deute
Worgen Inn II llbr obgebolten, rllo
nlorgen friib bon 10 big II llbr miro
oen aineern, bic fiA IN Der 9opcae
e%infinben, Der SAIuB Ser 9aIfions-
gei6idte er8Gblt. @ltern fino BERG
lidlt gebeten, ibre &inoer gu ienoen.
anl 0iterionntag abcno, 7.3O
llbr, laoet Die Sonntaasihule 3,t Ell
ncr &inber . Gitarfeter eth. gtlide
Der %Sehrerinnen baben Elm eemiihteS
%rogromm aufgelteIt, bel melfem
5lpii6enein 2i6tbiloer ee5eiet lper-
oen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
8ebmrteH:

@ebnrteH:
Saul unO Sbereie 8ogner, M10den.
uno 0orotbea @1l6e, MGo9en.
u. uno Nargorete Sd6ffer, MGo6en
Oscar un0 S. Mfeb, Mo6en.
Subesfaae:
$. 6. gafe, 40 Sabre aft, SIS G..
Str. @.-@.
5rieorid Sonoberg, 40 Sabre oft,
Botomac &iDer, Il. @. Nabp Soipitol.
Seinrid $. 8ieeano, 45 Sabre alt,
TAI 7. Ctr. 90.
SOnis 9nrfbor5i, SO Sabre aft,
III. g. SolOotenbeiu.
Gaspor Sein II Sabre oft, Ala
Gbelapeafe Str, SennoIlptolpn, %.
=. Wf. galinger, 80 Sobra, 1852
6. Str. S.-M.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
Seirats.8 elnd:

0euti6 Seiterrei6er tpiini6t Die
@efonntidqft elmer antep oeutihen
6rolt, fotboliid, 8ittpe unter 35
Sabran ni9t atseeiAloiien, 5ipeds
Seirat. 9ieielbe muB miIens iein
orf benz Qanhe 81 IebeH,
GfferteH rtdte men unter @8 an
0as Sournal.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
@cIans : @crcinc,
Wal6ingtau GdNaepbnnh, Nr. 8

Baibingtau Sa~HaerbMnh, Hr. 3l4
6 .StraBe N.-8. Gilbert 2epper, 9rd-
iibent; Sc. @rauner, Sefretdr, 314 @
Str. R.-8. 81. @lmpre6t, Oirigent.
Sinaftlnoe ieOcn Wittmo6 gben0.
0ireftoren. @eri. an 2. @ontaa /. 80.
Germania MGnnerdur, 922 ga.
g(pe. M..B. &rGi.t Sobn &eif; &c
frct6r: Martin S@iaing, 1857 g. 9.
@be N.-8. 9irigert: @mil S. gbri.
ftiani. @eri. am /. Donnerstag i.M.
Singituuoe ieoen 9onncrstag abeup.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06

IS fam ia fein Sera bic 8erSpeifluns faFen,
l1n6 INNER in Nadt nur unb Sriibfal ssbn.
@s fam fem 9era bon Der 9Offnuns lafsn,
gtnmal pteosr-mpB 2iht es iebn!
90 fomm benn, Sifern!-Oie Jl~ammenmale
Oes &rieges bremen nod thinner 10 rot.
Denno9-bis in Die itiafen Sale
Wanbert Die Soffnung-unb IenSt unb Iobt.
Die 3uberii9t 1T ia nidt um3ubrtnssn.
Oftsrn, Sitern, o fig. o fig
Oa3u bic @epiBbeit:-es pirb selingen
Oeuti9lanbs enoli9zunenbltdsr Sieg!
-Eugen Stangen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06

Gbriitian 4anSer's nniibertrelflj
DIES Eager bon 80 ein9eimiideg nab
lmpprticrten @hisfies. 500 Ute ctr.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
SanSsmanni@aftlide nnS ltntcrltiit.
nngS : &creine.

SanOsmannI6aftlide nnS ltntcrItiit.
nngS : Sereine.
&ereiu Sa6en. 8erl. am 9. Mitt.
nod i. sc. in 922 go, %lpe. @..g8.
Nlois &einbort, @efretdr, 531 2te
Str. GO.
9enti@ : Mmcrifanifder tuter.
ltiiemmss : &erein. Gic. @IeaQllo.
Sefret6r, 1874 CITE Ctr. S,.@. Gel
@tain 2999m. &eri. om 2. 9ieaStag
i. 30. III 705 Ste6eNte @tr. @.-8.
GlfSVer &erein. 8eri. am 2. Mon.
tag /. Wt. in 705 Siebentc Ctr. N.-8.
No. S6neioer, Sefret1r, sol Union
SopingS gonf Building.
SeiienOnrmltGOter 1tnteritiitnmas.
Screin. Girls. 8eilitein, 8r9i. SpNn
@teininger, SefretGr, 1858 uniperlitu
Blace. 8erl. am 3. MittwoA /. sc,
in 922 $50. @ee. RS,
S@lpa6iiaer Sraufeu : llnternit-
u~ngsperciH, M}i6ael 9ieb, Sefretdr.
629 S Strobe SEC. @eri. am l..
0ienstag I. SO. in Scr. 7O5 Siebente
ctr. N.-@.
HattOentider Screen, 8aibinston,
.. Is. SefretGr: 8m. StltermolnD
~ Gbeltnut Str, Gafomo 8erf. sc.
Wcrl. an 1. 0onrerStQg /, 90. in 705
5iebente ctr. @.-@.
9euti6er llnteritiitnngs : 9nn6,
SiErift 100. Mi6. Qieb, Sefretar.
$40 $ Strabe sc. @eri. am A.
0ienstag i. sc. in 922 go, @pe. &C..
SO.
9entider ltutsrEaeanss : 9nnb,
Sitrift 410. Sefret1r Sobn Wtei.
%ninaer. 1868 l%tni0erlitD 8lace. @erf,
am /. Mittipo6 /. 90. in 922 Ya. Mne.
N.-8.
o@aibin9ton Metaer ltnteritiit.
nngs-&ereim". &rQiioent: 9loom 9ie.
gclmann 1tN 6 Ctr &C. Gefrc..
tar: Grie &cB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. SIC
Serf. am /. 9ienstag /. sc. in 922
go. 9lbc. W.+8.
8ilbelm Sell llnteritiiknugs-@e-
ieQidaft. @eri. am 3. Montag i. SO.
in 922 Go. @be. W.-@. Yaul 9ad-
i6miot, SefretGr, 1907 Siinfte Ctr.
@oroolt.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
Sin intercfantcr Scr
fauf bDm 8cinflciO irn!
428 9te Strake @,-@.
9aS Mecca fir fl1ge SGnfer!

Ser ungetpGbuIide &crfouf bon
Derl6ieOenartigen 8einfleioern I'M
SrieoIGn0ers 8ros. @eih1fte, 42S-
Jte ctr. N.-@., 5iebt cine 5oblreide
&unoi1oft an. Die @oibingtoner
NGnnernelt mun0ert ii6 iiber Oieien
ieltenen &erfouf. Sin 2nger bon
5000 9einfleibern nltroe bon 0ieier
6irino oufgefoltft, ltl1o 5ipor au einem
Freiie, Ser inns in Die Sage berlebt,
Die @ore fir meniger ols iel6It Den
@ngrospreiS SIT berfaufer. 9ieie
}lltslpobl entb1lt fait iGmnltlide
56nitte unb So6rifote. @s gibt 90
rim englii6e unb gepobnilde Wdtlter.
geitreift o0er in einfnder Sorbe, Bir
f0nnen Sen Gtoff ullo Die 6orbe Der
SeinfIeioer faIt ieOem llebcr5ieber an
paIien.
8ir offericren bier beridieoeac9lr-
ten:
@einfIeioer ionIt Big $500 iebt $t.S5
8einfleioer FONT bis $3.50 jebt $2.35
8einfIcioer ionit Bis $3.50 iebt $2.S5
8einflei0er ionlt bis 500 ieet $3.35
Sci Sen nicorigen @reiien finoet
Die 8are idnelle Mbnnbme. Man
aIio iogIeiA.
SricSlGnSer Bros.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06

@iefinnsn bic beimli9en 9uelen ftreben
~ limb brGngen empcr aus Der @rbe S9ob,-
- Das 1T 6as beilige spige 2eben,-
Das min our Sonne,-oas rinet ii9 los.
Our6 fra9enbe Sdonen, oura ~beritenbe Giis,
DurG Winb unb Wetter unb @interqual,-
llnb bann auf einmal Elm 2dutsn leife,
SIN NeilGen{amt ,ladt Der Jrubling I'm Sal 49,.
Nu9 innen i'm 9sraen lino beimli@e 9uelen;-
Weridittet Der Summer ie einmal our Nadt,
sic tretben uno ordngen, ie pogen unb f9Delen
Gmpor ih gum 2eben nit ~fiegenoer Maht.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06

9cntIder Gcntral-& crbanO i'm 81
ltrift Columbia.
YrGiioent: Martin @ieaanNi
/. @iae-Grai,: Sobn 9(lt,
2. @iae-YrGi,; s. 81. BeoupcrO;
3. @i3e- &rGi. Scarf @ldtertirNen;
a. @i3e=BrGi.: 9[lI. @iiblcr;
5. @i8c-9rdi.: 5 81. @eibe.
SefretGr: @uitoD 8en0er;
GAobunciiter Gorl @ommel;
8uhnentrGgcr: Soc @onoracf;
&"erIommIung onl 4. 9ienstag /. sc.
i'm y@oibington SdngerbunD, 9t4
6 Ctr. Y.-&,
u9amem-@ereia bes Seutf@amcri-
faniiden 1915 &ilfs.Somittces"
@eri. am 1. uno 8. Sreitog /. &c., I'M
SGnqerbuno, 314 6 StroBe M.-B
Srelnoe linO ber8lidIt einge(eqen,
TrGiibentip: Greu SO. 1inaba9; &c
fret6rin: 8rcl 9oro 8oett6er, 1911
q StrnBe SD.
SeMtider @aiicn6ansDerein. $SrG.
lioclt Ntortin 8iegano; Sefrctdr
@m. S. MeperS, 1919 SrDtng Ctr.
S6abmeiItcr: Gbas. q. &ogier, 81
Gait Capitol Ctr. 9ireftorenperi. oul
g.. 9onnersteg I'M Sdngerbuns.
6ranen Silfsucrein. Srou QlAau=
ftine @uppertHs, 9ra{. Seri. ON 2.
D~onnerstaa /. M., 3 llbr nadlm. I'M
Der @nltalt,
Traneu @abOerein. Sraa aotb.
2offler, @rGii0elltin. Gerlammelt iidl
monotli9 gemdB Noti5.
SentId)er &rieserbnnb. 8eri. am
A. Wiontug i. &c. in 922 Ba. Mbr. &C..
SO. Selopebel: gilbert 2~in6beinler,
are 2ansbltrgb Bros, APO Z. Ctr.
N.s@.
Sgfe( @rSis @ersniisnnssuerein
@eri. am 2. OienStag /. 90. i'm Sdns
gerbuno. Geo Woir, Sefrctdr, 1881
lite Ctr. N.-8.
Iroipect SiQ Cemetery. ggm.
Stisblinq. @rdli1ent; @m. Wartin
Sefretar; Gbos. 8ridmeOOe, S6os-
meiIter. @eri. am /. 5reitas /. 20.
in S22 9te Ctr. @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
eyricSlGnOcr Bros.
1928 9tc Str. ". -&.

Sttarb SmpnD's iucltberii6
Gusnacs iinS sm $3.50, $500,
nnS $500 Sas solle Gnart jc
nad Nlter sn baben 6ei G6riitian
Rambler, 900 Ute Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-06
A Scntide Sreimanrer Goac,
Nrmimins, Mr. %, T.M. .@s,

sol Union Sabings 9anf Building.
8eri. am 1. nno 8. 0ienstae i. @.
i'm Neuen Woionic Iempei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

the wives and children of French COOKS
who are at present fighting with the
army in France. A famous old hall,
called La Grand Sale du Cafe Monico
was used for this entertainment, and
l must say I never before realized that
London contained the wives and chill
dren Of so many French cooks as mus
tered for this special war charity en-
tertainment. There must have been
1900 or 100 people present, and among
them certainly not more than a dozen
English men and women.
One of the most interesting features
OF the afternoon was the fact that at
"a long table placed in the center of the
room there We're seated ten or twelve
rubicund gentlemen, scrupulously well
attired, all of whom were the chefs de
cuisines of famous members of the
English aristocracy and ambassadorial
supremacy. The doyen of the gather
ing was, of course. NJ. Escoffier, who
has superintended the meals of more
crowned heads than possibly any other
living chef.
Escofler has served dinners for the
late King Edward and the Emperor
William, time and again, while when
ever the King of Spain is in London
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

muslin with Byzantine embroidery at
, the cuffs and a bit of a yoke. or, rather.
a line of the same material coming
above the oblong fiatness of the neck
line. These sleeves and this piece at
the neck are not detached from the
blouse: they are part of it.
There are also blouses made of brill
| liant red shantung which are cut well
out at the armholes. and rather high
at the neck in the medieval line, and
| show an underpiece of black satin that
comes out well over the armholes. From
| this satin encircling the wrist drop
| the full peasant sleeves with their vivid
embroidery.
Since the advent of high priced and
IRrtistic evening coats. which are fitted
in at the shoulders through elaborate
shocking done with silk threads in the
same color as the velvet or satin ma
terial there has come about a revival
of this primitive style of handwork- 1t
has been used for three or four years
on that wide assortment of so-called
/ garden costumery that took women's
fancy, but. as a means of ornamental
tion, it was not used on high priced.
| elaborate garments until Lanvin began
making pockets of shocking and
| Cheruit took it up for velvet evening
capes. Lanvin went from shocking to
quilting, and it is rather strange that
America has not caught up with this
known as a nation of quilters and our
quilting bees as method OF social
| diversion, were Incorporated into our
| history.
| The French are still using quilting
| method of ornamenting coats and
| one-piece frocks. satin street suit,
made with severity. has it's hem. it's
/ belt and the wrist part of its long.
| tight sleeve finished in machine quilt
| ing done in coarse. black silk thread
! Sport skirts of white jersey have
! quilted hens of scarlet and quilted
kangaroo pockets hanging from the
| of he
| stitchery rivals shocking on the French
gowns and both of these methods of
ornamenting a plain garment should
| suggest to the woman who sews at
| home an excellent way out of an ever
present difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Picked Up Here and There.

The Duchess of Marlborough had an
interesting luncheon party last week.
Gen. de Nivelle.
Rnmor Reunitac chief
Marlboroughs srmies on ,be
western front. has been in London con-
ferring with the authorities at the war
Office. and took his midday meal, on
one day with her grace. I am assured,
says i London correspondent. in the
Pittsburgh Gazette, that the Duke of
Marlborough was also present, and also
i member of the English royal family.
Such a quartet forms an interesting
link in the history of nations
Mentioning the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough brings to my mind that once more
there are rumors afoot concerning her
reconciliation with the duke. How true
this may be | do not know. 1t is GER
tain. however, that their eldest son, the
Marquis of Blandford. has recently had
to undergo an operation for appendi-
citis at Sunderland House. He was
brought back from France (he is a sub
altern i'll the Guards, suffering very