The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

SATCKBAT, MIS. EV POST. FREDEBICK. MARYLAND. Tbe Maryland Girls' Club, of the East Church street school, reorganized for its second season on Friday.

September 20. The following officers were elected for the first half year: President, Hattie Himbury; vice-president. Ruby Cline; secretary. Emma Cornpropst; treasurer. Florence Scbroeder; critic, Mary Robinson.

The first literary meeting was held yesterday. After the business of the club had been transacted, the following program was rendered: Song. "The King's Business." club; recitation. "Catherine Albaugh; reading. Viola Armstrong; recitation, Catherine Besant; Outrow; recitation.

Lucy Boteler; reading. Cora Cook; recitation, Emma Cornpropst; reading. Ruby CUue; song, Folks at Home." club; quotations. Row reading of club journal. Loraine Woerner.

The club adjourned to meet on October 18. Belles Lettres Society. The Belles Lettres Society was called to order by the president, -Ralph McHenry, after which the secretary. Ernest Webb, called the roll aad read the minutes of the previous meeting. The following literary program was then rendered: Recitation, Nightingale and Robert Baumgard- 'Half Way Doing." the Glowworm," ner; recitation, William Comfort; essay, "Character," Hammond Gilbert; oration, "How to Control the Liquor Traffic," Ralph Mc- Heiiry.

Debate, "Resolved, That gambling is a worse evil than intemperance." Affirmative, Austin Jaines, AValter Mehrling; negative, Arthur Brown. Charles Moylan. The president appointed as judges Jesse Kniil, Leslie Bopst and Mc-Abee, whose decision was unanimous in favor cf the negative. The general debate was then opened, few members speaking. The report of the auditing committee was given by Richard Simmons, after which the society adjourned to meet October 1L B.

L. L. S. Second Division. The B.

L. L. S. Second Division held its regular meeting Friday, October 1512. After the chairman, C.

Summers, called the society to order, the following program was then rendered: Reading, "'Spring Housecleanmg," B. Cannon: recitation, "Faithful Xellie Gray," T. Ordeinan; essay, "Autumn," H- B. Shaw; recitation, "At the Circus," J. Harris: essay, "India," R.

Lewis. Debate, "ResdUvefy That a child's character is determined more by school training than by that received at home." Affirmative. C. Summers, D. Page: negative, L.

Feaga, R. Rice. The temporary chairman. T. Ordeinan, appointed as judges H.

Abb, R. Lebherz and R. Atkinson, whose decision was two to one in favor of the negative side. After the debate the society elected officers: President, vice-president, Fessler Haller; secretary, Arthur H. Doll: assistant secretary.

Fleet Neighbors; eighth grade librarian, Emory Swope; ninth grade librarian, William Furner. After the reading of the critic's report by Schroeder. the society adjourned to meet Friday next- the following Walter Funk; WOMAN AND 1 LATEST FASHI0IS SIM IN FREDERICK'S SNFS Cloth is Our Old Friead Flaaael Worea Little Fiarr aad Kciuuated-- Toikt Articles that arc Pfeasiag. (Frederira will gladly of store where the ar- tfelee awatioaed in tUs eolaata hoaght, if a post card is seat to her throafh The Port.) Some uiipoetic soul has said "a rose, by any other name, would smell as sweet." That was in the days before we beard so much about mental suggestion. Xow we know it isn't true and the man who made outing flannel a little finer iu texture and called it Eden cloth, knew it wasn't true.

The new Eden cloth comes iu the daintiest shades and is very soft hi texture with a silky finish. It is well adapted for pajamas aud all negligee toilets. It sells for 15 cents a yard. A good combination of cream and vaseline in white china boxes with ornamental metal tops sell for 15 cents. The week-end package will be a great convenience to the week-end visitor.

Attractively fitted in a small box are the necessary" toilet articles for a brief visit. There is a minia- to the glass in straight folds. They may be bought in one's favorite lace. An Arabian lace in deep ecru was priced $1.25. For times of peace we will hear a great deal about bullets this winter.

Bullet buttons will trim everything. crocheted buttons and cut- glass buttons aud metal buttons in etery size, but all are round buttons. The soft taffetas will be very pop ular for house dresses this winter. A number of changebale silks are on the counters. A blue and green taffeta a yard wide is priced $1.

Yard- wide messaline iu black with a small white stripe is offered at the same price. A good pattern in allover cluny. 19 inches wide, is marked 65 cents. The fountain pen has ceased to be a luxury and has become a necessity. One window is showing a display of diamond point fountain pens for $1 each.

All the shops showing good lines in metallic lace bandings. The most expensive have Vandyke points. The gilt bands have more of the tone of the old Roman gold. The silver laces are particularly good, when combined with gray material. The are not expensive.

The three-inch width sells for 50 cents a yard. The new Aviation caps are crocheted of heavy wool with a crown and a brim. They have a. decid- ture cake of Cachmere Bouquet, a Jed hat shape and the idea is carried small tube of dental cream, a box of talcum powder and a bottle of Molet water. If the week-end visitor happens to be a man.

the violet water is replaced by a box of shaving cream. The complete outfit is only 25 cents. The new vanity boxes are square and hang from a long chain, which is worn around the neck. They are made oat by the band of contrasting color crocheted at the base of the crown. The red hats have white bands, the blue hats hax-e red and the white a finish of red.

They sell for SI. The silk marabou bands will to people who appreciate beautiful trimmings. There isn't a bit of marabou in their make up, but the tiny of some white metal, which will not fringe is woven that it give? the tarnish and they contain a little puff and a tiny mirror. Very good looking ones may be bought for 50 cents. Xovelties in belts are the colored patent leather in black, red and blue.

They have a narrow binding of white and are finished with a large white enameled buckle. They sell for 25 cents. One shop is showing among its specials a sixteen button length white kid glove. The three small buttons at the wrist are the round pearl bullet buttons. These gloves "are marked $2.69.

effect of feathers or a fine fur banding. The banding is two inches wide and the black is particularly handsome. It is priced a yard. The variety in material and make up of the Johnny coats is limitless. One of double-faced light blue and white bounty cloth is made up with the white on the outside and finished with exquisite pearl buttons.

It is $15. A black and white chinchilla cloth is made with no lining. It is given individual style by its binding of wide black silk braid. The large square pcckets are also bound with the braid. Yea ma; hare the finest goods in the world, bnt yon can't sell them unless the people know yon hare them.

Advertising lets people know. The newest gloves for dress occasions are the black stitched with white. The stitching up the back of the hand is also of white done heavily. The same style of glcve in white kid may be bought stitched in black. They are priced $1-50.

Panel curtains are the latest dressing for windows. One curtain is sufficient for one window- and hangs close THIS ADVERTISEMENT in this week's issue of the SATURDAY EVENING POST. produce it here to show you that we have the agency for "Ease" and "American Boy" Outing Read It--and theae lettCVS also. SOFT AS A GLOVE is what youTl say of the in "American 'Boy" Online shoes. But try to tear "Ease- Elk, and ytraTl ssy it's the toughest shoe leather yon ever No "Americas Boy" Outinz shoes, honestly trailt on our Menr Cexible Chrcrae sole, are most satisfactory erery-day summer shoes.

Also made in the If eaz "Ease" for mea. on aofe Thkrk, Soft Vcr Lucht ia Weight aad Beautiful Are Popular For TMIIy of Fall-tut Vel-Show t'outrat of The sailor collar and cuffs are of black velvet and the large buttons are covered with the chinchilla cloth. The coat is priced $18. In some of the new unlined coats, when the black silk braid is used as 3. binding, the arm holes are bound with the braid and the sleeves are set in under the binding.

A mixed plaid made S18.50- in this style sells for Meaz "Ease" 6 to 11 $3.00 "American Boy" 1 to 554 illustrates all "Ease" aad A i a Boy- ar front we have "American cz- i and (ivufc entire attention to of an ahoe that ivtylc, comfort and aervice. WKl'lfi FOR cootam- sample Elk. We probably a dealer near you, bat if we we can introduce the direct to you 6001 oar factory regular retail delivery prepaid. i Shot Co. "Menz soft and pliable.

comfortable shoe Some of the most attractive coats which look serviceable in spite of their very light coloring are made of the homespun cloth. It looks very much like the old linen homespun sheets our grandmothers delighted in, only it wool. One of these coats finished with a broadcloth collar in the same light ecru shade is only The English raglan will always be Frederick, Md- liked by some people. Those this sioes have always kept vear have no seam over the shoulder I hare never had a more and down the sleeve, but are made with a yoke in the back which forms the tops of the sleeve and the front yoke. too.

A large plaid in blended tones of brown is made in this style. It has a brown satin lining and is $25. Everything isn't in the trotting coat style, for there are some beautiful evening coats that breath of warmth and mcsic and flowers. One of peach broadcloth is lined with white satin has the large sailor collar and caffs of panne velvet trimmed with fancy buttons. This coat is $25.

FREDERICA. erery-day the Menz 'Ease-' GEO. HEDGES. MSddlctoim, July 17, have -worn Mraz 'Ease" for years and am weil pleased. They arc all yoa aafcn thera to oe.

monsy is wU spent when put sato the Meaz 'Ease. ELMER E. SHAFER- Md-, S. 1911. "I have fooiid Mepz 'Ease' Elk sfaoes to be the best-wearing arid imost comfortable -work shoes I have ever worn." EDGAR L.

THOMAS. Frederick, Twy 11. 1911. "I can conscientjoissly recommead the Menz shoes to anyone for comfort arid durability. They are also neat, fit well and give the feet solid comfort.

Fell satisfaction caused me to boy another pair." H. HIT.DEBRAXD, R. F. D. Xo.

6. Unrkeitsvilk. July 15. 1911. "There can not be too rmich said abost Menz 'Ease' shoes.

They hare ghren sne satisfaction in every way. and you will do well to jire them a JAMES C. WETMGHT. "AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE" Jfmsons of High Degree to Meet. Washington, Oct.

5--The most distinguished Masonic gathering of an international character that has ever met in the United States will assemble in this city next week for an international conference of supreme councils of the fraternity. Tbe foreign delegates, a number of whom arrived in the city today, include Masons of the highest degree from' France, Italy, Belgium, Greece, Mexico, Switzerland and from several of the countries of South America and many of the larger cities of Canada. New York. Oct. 5--One of the most striking features of the models exhibited in the shops just now is the predominance of the shsck soft woolens.

They are wonderfully light in weight and very beautiful, but Uu-y are not easy 10 handle successfully. Some of the most beautiful and modish of these thick uook'iis art- uKiiii or mixad velour de laine. ue chamois and peau which a soft, chamoislike suriacvs. cut vel- ours, which is a wool xelour iu which lines have been cut a foundation of contrasting color which shows like an undershot pin stripe: tyl-tl, which is a wool eponge, wool corduroy, a soft thick wool corded like corduroy, zibelines in various new weaves, ratine plain or broche, and pavement block diagonal and striped velours de laine. There are many other similar materials with countless variations.

They are all lovely in texture and coloring, but in spite of all the importers say that these materials, though light in weight, will be too warm for comfort except in very cold weather and will collect dust too readily. Still they are pre-eminently the mode, and while serges, cheviots, corded stuffs of the Bedford cord type and similar tailoring matf-rials are still acceptable and correct for the coat and skirt costume, the fad of the moment is the tailored costume of the thicker and softer wool. Combinations of plain and brocade tyl-tyl are new and effective and the use of mate'asse in association with plain material is one of the new season's innovations. The effect is not always happy, but in some cases it is exceedingly so, and very handsome costumes have been built up entirely of the matellasse, which looks very much like a particularly handsome brocade silk zenana cloth, though its texture is lighter, softer, and altogether different. A good deal of fur is used on both frocks and suits, often appearing as a mere touch and in unexpected places.

One of the French makers has sent out several very chic models in cut velvet, giving the effect of pin stripe velvet on a chiffon foundation. These models have a neck finish of fur, a very narrow line of skunk or sable running around the front and sides of the bodice neck just at the base of the throat, but oddly dipping down in a slight point at the back. On evening gowns of the sheerest sort lines of fur often border the draperies or finish the little sleeves. There was. for example, a very charming modei in one importers collection which was of white tulle over white satin.

The short, loose sleeves and shoulders were of fine lace, and from the shoulder surplice draperies of tulle were drawn softly into a narrow girdle. Tbe skirt had an overdress of tulle, fulled around the sides and back and drawn forward a little toward the front, leaving the. satin underskirt in view down to the knees but meeting under a bow of tulle at knee height. The surplice drapery and the skirt drapery were bordered narrowly with skunk, and lines of the dark fur entered into the tulle bow on the skirt. STYLES FRBSI FR9I PARIS Everylhing in that pro- Iduces a line wider above the knees DRKSSIAKIMG EXPERTS than that is drawn softly away from the front, is clubbed pauuier draperj, though it may be a very far cry from the pan- iiit-rs of old or even from the panniers of the last spring season.

And most of the draped skirts come under this head. The underskirt or fourreau may be very narrow, is at least limp aud narrow in effect even when plaited, but the is full enough to broaden the silhouette a trifle and sometimes it even approaches the bouffant. There is a good deal of skirt drapery, falling straight, long and clinging on the right side, but caught up in some modified pannier puff fashion at the left front, the long line usually including the front and lending height to the figure, while the drapery at the left makes concession to the vogue of drapery movement. A simple cloth frock iu blue and black fine stripe, displayed in one of the shops, showed a pleasing version of this one-sided drapery arrangement aud had a clever unpretentious trimming of tiny black dorps set on to simulate a wide band. There are many smart cloth frocks, all much longer than in the French models than American women are in the habit of wearing.

All of them touch the ground, most of them even trail a bit. but as a rule they could be made shorter without losing their grace, an arrangement hich would make them suitable for American wearers, who do not like idea of wearing a trailing skirt on the street. Long sleeves have beyond tiuestion arrived. For that matter, they nrriv- last season, but only the few took them seriously. Xoxv one sees little else save in models intended for house wear or evening purposes, though occasionally a smart visiting frock has a three-quarter sleeve finished by some sort of soft draped cuff or frill.

Soft white waists eloped in fancy nets, and handmade laces and all- overs of fine pattern have elaborate designs worked out in colored satin, tinsel, chiffon and velvet ribbon. Ribbon designs are brought out in relief on the fronts, sleeves and upper portion of the- back. Pale blue, yellow, rose or lavender satin is used in tubular the filling often being sufficient to give a trimming about the circumference of a pencil More delicate designs are worked out in the floral patterns, padded flowers being made of tinsel and chiffon, the rest of the design being worked out in hand embroidery Small patterns are brought out with small black velvet flowers on white chenille, and silk embroidery is employed to bring out the rest of the design. Thse color suggestions on white being handwork- ed are particularly effective. Cut on similar lines to white waists are the colored models, these often showing the white combination in the finishing arrangement, including the Robespierre collar with its high neck finish in the back and slightly cut-out ection in front, and the directoire collar with lace revers or frills, and the narrow satin vest There is a great deal of tulle used the form of scarfs, sashes, draper- es, sleeves and gtiimpes.

Metallized tuiles are very much favored, and are certain v. raps for evening ivear which take the place of scarfs that are entirely of uille. Where- ever Is possible, use tulie instead of cl.iffon. FLORENCE THE MODEL PHONE 272. BATH KOBES.

I BATH KOBES FOB HEX AND LADIES. A good purchase for us. but a better one for you--both iu the Blanket cloth and Terry cloth--from the best maker in the business. They are cut and made correctly from start to finish. Tbe patterns and colorings are new and many of them very rich in combination.

See display today iu south window--but just as many different styles back in Garment Department. MATH TOWELS. BATH MATS, BATH SHEETS. We are "strong" on these goods--we select them with greatest care as to yarn, construction and finish and claim that we have it line second to none on the market. Good numbers at 12 l-2c and ISc.

but a ar extra weight and value. Better oius at 37r. Mammoth numbers at 5ie. 75c and $1 00. Bath Sheets are coining into active service--there's good reason for it-they are common sense! NEW -AKVETS FOB THE LADIES.

Today we open another thousand dollar invoice of Ladies' Suits and Coats. We want you to see rliciu; they are sems--comprising tn-j very latest conception of the dsigners. Our Garment Department has been rushed from the opening--and there's a good reason for that. Our garments are correct and satisfactory in style, fit, price and in all points. Our fitting department backs up everj" effort of the store in completing their work with despatch and to the satisfaction of all concerned.

Our stock is constantly on the move--new going out and coming in daily. Xo need of going to larger cities for exclusive and tine them right here. J. D. HENDRICKSON.

LOCAL MENTIONS. Special far Service to Rraililot-k ami Return. Until further notice car leaving Frederick for Braddock at 10 p. returning will leave Braddock at 10.35. This car will only run to Braddock on and after Monday.

October 7. FREDERICK RAILROAD R. PAL'L SMITH, Supt. 103 ANNIVERSARY OF THE 57th Great Hagerstown INTER-STATE Fair and HORSE SHOW HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND. OCTOBER 15 16 17 18 1912 CURTIS BI-PLANE 2 Flights Each Day.

EXTRAORDINARY FREE ATTRACTIONS In Front of the Grand Stand. Don't It Spectal Trains and Rites on 0 fUQroaib. Mmaflra, Preatra Uit, Etc. to D. I.

STAUY, Secretary. J. McPHERSON SCOTT. President. Xormal Vocal Course.

A normal course in voice will be organized by Miss Markey at the Conservatory for the benefit of beginners in voice of about 16 years of age and upward. Actual instruction will be given by advanced pupils in voice and the supervision will be by Miss Markey. For enrollment, terms and dates consult Miss Markey at th Conservatory or by telephone 98 NATIONAL OF FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL, S1 OO.OOO SURPLUS, OFFICERS: J. D.

BAKER, President. 6. BAKER, Yice-Presldeat li. D. BAKER, Vice-president, ww.

G. Cashier. SAJTCEL G. DDTALL. Asst Caabteft DIRECTORS: WBL, Smith, Joha S.

Bamsbaif. Vim. G. Baker, C. JL Thomas.

D. Kefaarer, Judge J. C. Hotter. Thomas H.

llaller, Daniel Baker, C'. H. Conlcy, V. C. E.

Cline, P. L. HarpeM, J. D. TODJfG STALET.

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agtn FREDERICK, MD. When in doubt try Haruor's. Everything that any drug store carries. Through Freight Service to to mi to Be Resnmcd October 7. Daily except Sunday through local freight will leave Frederick for Hagerstown via Myersville at 9 a m.

Arriving at Hagerstown at noon, returning arriving 4.30 p. m. Quick service and low rates. FREDERICK RAILROAD CO. R.

PAUL SMITH, Supt. Special Car Service to Braihlock and Retnrn. Until further notice car leaving Frederick for Braddock at 10 p. m. returning will leave Braddock at 10.35.

This car will only run to Braddock on and after Monday, October 7. FREDERICK RAILROAD 103 R. PAUL SMITH, Supt "otice. The regular quarterly meeting of the V. S.

F. E. Xo. 3, will be heid on Monday night, October 7, 1912, at 8 o'clock, p. m.

By order, A. BEXXETT. Albert S. Smith. Secretary- President.

101 Change of Train on Thurmont Division. Effective on Saturday, October 5, Train Xo. 107, leaving Frederick daily except Sunday, at 11.40, will leave at 11.30 a. m. FREDERICK RAILROAD CO.

100 R. PAUL SMITH, Supt. Tea aiay hare the finest foods la the world, bat yea cant sell them mm- lees the people yon hare 2-story brick dwelling No. 122 West South street. This is a verj nice home.

2-story brick dwelling, with small heuse In rear. An opportunity. 228 South Market street. Eight splendid suburban homes. Can be bought at right price.

2-story brick dwelling. 113 Scath Market street. Two 2-story modern 6-room housee. good as new; 103-105 East Seventh street. Splendid 2-story frame dwelling.

rooms, hot and cold water; No. 236. Dill avenne. We have a lot of fine building Iota in various parts of the city which can be bought at the right prices, and have water and gas connections. Farm land in Frederick, Carroll, Montgomery and Howard county at prices to suit any purchaser.

2-story brick wdelling 111 West Fourth street. Modern 6-room. concrete house; a fine one; 231 Dill avenue. That splendid property No. 7 West Third street; at a bargain.

2-story brick dwelling, steam best, cement cellar, attic. large lot of lard, fine stabling and sheds. Gas House road. Office: Conrt Street FREDERICK, MD. CRAMER STAUFFEB, Real Estate and Loans.

25 Conrt St. 30 farms in Frederick coanty. 10 farms ia Montgomery county. 25 Dwelling Houses ia Frederick. 5 Suburban Homes.

Choice business location. Two s'ort rooms and large brick dwelHng, 26 Xorth Martet street. Building Jots in Mountain View addition, west of Rockwell Terrace. Zimmerman lind. Some Bargains To Offer.

Secure a full attendance at special meetings of the lodge by a reading notice in The Evening Post, Let Drugs alone unless you really need them; then buy at Harner's. The School of Expression of the Woman's College offers two new curses: "Aesthetic or of and. "EffectiTe Speaking," to start work October 7. All interested will please consult Mim Faunt le Roy in Kemp Hall and enroll promptly. Classes will fee ormed for children and young and boys, young women and "workt white 93 EWSFAFLRI.