The Frederick Post from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

SATURDAY. MAKCH 15, 1913. THE EVENING POST, FREDERICK, MARYLAND. FACET MR. A Gave to a Charitable Institution- His name was published.

Nothing said. MR. Was arrested for drunkenness. to boil, put the lightly beaieu yolks 2Uii the whites of two, to- fuur ouuves of sugar. Take from the fire aud stir well, adding ill- riud of au orange.

1'oiir into a battered pudding put this a caa of boiling iu oveu bake. Beat the whites oi thr--e aitd two tablespooufuls of sux j.r so SUB froth, and hen the padding is done has been re-moved oven spread this froth over from His name was published. Couldn't help it, public news. a rrturu to the oveu for two or Signed the Liquor Application three to harden. His name will be published The Applicant is kicking.

Know why IY TIE FIE0EMCK COUMTY AXTI-SALOOX LEAGUE. L1XEX IX COAKSE WEAVES Made wi Thee Heavy Liuens liitenJed lor Out-ui-Duor Wear. the summer materials none DEATHS AMD FUNERALS Mrs. Sarah hUeote. Sarah ChiU ote died at her SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD ON PALM SUNDAY home iu Ill-, ou February tfter a long iMuess.

aged 67 years. Sh" was boru in Boousboro aud was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kakle. Sue was married to George P.

Chsl- December 11. Mr. Cbilcote was a soldier in thr War. He eulisted but IS years of iu Company First Reghnent of Maryland, Volunteer lufautry. By faithful service he was promoted to first lieu- teiiaut.

After their marrigae they removed to Jefferson, this county, Mr. Chilcote of the Churches Will Mew Members Tomorrow Morning PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. A Moul. of Ilasun.r. sposs-Jisis a i In this i morrow, ug most of hold services i sh slu- H-n for i Air.

Bruce the M' L. Uciv. -ro-rsVirst home at l.t.Gwre. more ftisciuatiug -liaii the coarse! being his father's wooleu Of Feminine interest SKiKTS ARE HECEWIVE I dor with coars- ka i woven i the year 1ST') they, with went to Polo, 111-, the same year. July 6.

Mr. solid figures I ChsU-ote tiud from kicked by a threads. Another, horse, same coarse, Mrs. Chik-ote was the mother of for oat-of-door wear, mills. Iu the A oi-si roarse, their cui-dren.

with a ill Though There are Mauy thread, has a border six fc Kwom Thau jof perpendicular inch-wide open London--According to a London work columns topped by a red and exception of raiion of Holy Week. During the eutire s. ason h.tve held iu Mr. C. churches the c.ty throughout the The churrhes tus.jorrow i d--i-- orased i palm.s aud th' choirs i reudor special music.

At St. John's Catholic chun l.il!'.is distribusvd s-i lur solemn high mass at o'c'ock. i The Central National Bank. fashion expert who has jusi returned from Paris, the dressmakers of that city are proposing uot merely to revive the hobble skirt, but to make it tighter than ever, so that women will grern Sower. Kxtrtnioly daring iu color sijni is a third, v.ith a border of n-J stripes, narrowly edseu with orange, dark blue and be almost unable to walk in it.

This black, posed horizontally 011 au uu- London expert says: "The skirts I saw in Paris were so tight around the legs that the wearers could scarcely walk. The dresses are frightfully ugly. IK some cases they are draped up some iac-Ues iu front orj on the side to allow the feel some little movement and are arranged with folds of the material in drapings around thigh and tapering to the ankles. -The draped hobble is more insidious than the plain hobble skirt. It has deceived everybody because the bleached white ground.

The material this borders is of dark blue printed with tiny close set conventional dowers in deep orange and unbleached white. Some of thr-se novel fabrics are woven only in certain widths, and will be used as borders and trimmings on gowns of ihiu materials. The odd attraction of the coarse, knotted white threads and the beauty of the colored Egyptian design of the narrow border at the hem is beyond written description. Also intended for trimming is a -rJ. si'j.

at Pa is i his SM- Mrs Mr. 5-urin in Vr- Mr. ami ant! the Mi--ses fashion prophecies led women to be- bands, ravers and waistcoats lieve that the hobble skirt was dead: heavy linen, that is like a rag carpet lotiday. that folds and draperies were coming in its coarseness and odd medley of primitive colors. Adjustable collars and cuffs, print- material would be used.

The extra ed in colors on crepon and heavy material, however, is used in drapingj Hnen, are particularly smart as ac- the bodice and around the hips, to dresses of plain color. Dr. Hruce Thomas. Dr. Bruce a former prominent Frederick physician, died xesterduy in the American Hospital, Philadelphia, of uenera! debility, in the SOth year of his age.

Dr. Thomas lived ht-re until about six years ago. when with his wife hH moved to Washington, aisd only re- went ou a visit to his daughter in Philadelphia, wht-re he was taken ill aud removed to the hospital, lit leaves a widow- who a daughter of the late B. Amos Cunningham, one son and owe daughter. Bruce, of Chicago, 111., and Mrs.

C. W. Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa. The remains will be brought here for isiterment, arriving over the B. and O.

Railroad ou the 3.50 train Monday afternoon. The funeral will take place ou Tuesday, the hour to be announced The l.ml.or..i! Hiuri sou i ill el.iss cf by coniirmatiou others i-tter. and renewal on S.ii:u.i.v. Th- cl.thS expci a one this a i bo tin? fliuri-h The will receive a confirmaiiou, Reform-. church class- of adults by Frid.iy.

by aud renewal on Kabter morning. Palm Sunday is th of Monday, the day oi authority: Tu. day, the day of controlers day, the day of retirement: Thursd. the day of fellowship: FrM.iy. the day of suffering: Saturday, the day of silence and sorrow, when no services will be and the day of resurrect sou- in, and, therefore, that skirts were bound to be fuller, and that more leaves but a wispint-ss of skirt around the ankles.

"In very many cases skirts are so even iu tailor made costumes. that they must be split in Directoire fashion up to the knee, or even above, either at the side or in front. In many cases buttons and button holes allow the wearer to determine how long the slit shall "Almost all the new Parisian skirts are slit they must be," said another Londoner back from the French capital. Xew York Times. Recipe for Onion Soup.

This is an extremely fashionable soup just now- being served at many of the best hotels. The foundation is stock made from a six-pound shin soupboue. Cut gashes in the meat- Have the bone cracked and put in the soup kettle. Add three quarts of cold water, cover, heat slowly to the boiling poiut and simmer slowly for sis or seven hours. If you use the fire- jess as I hope vou all do put it in at Carrying an air of enormous chic is a set of "coarse, gray linen, bordered with gay little flower bouquets.

These new iinens, while as striking and original as the coarse and primitive designs 1'Ecole Martine launched at the openings a year ago. have more real artistic beauty, and the clever brains of the designers, aided by skillful fingers, will certainly turn them into stunning costumes for seaside and country wear. The linens of I'EcoIe Martine of last spring were exhibited at the autumn Salon as draperies and bed and furniture coverings for country houses, bachelor apartments and camp bungalows. Used in this manner their decorative value is beyond question. 'o Ironing Required.

A much-to-be recommended material is Japanese crepe, which at the low price of seven and three-quarter pence a yard is to be had in any number of becoming shades. It makes up well for simple blouses, can be easily at night and cook all ai-nt. When ready ed at home, and requires no ironing to use. strain and remove fat. Slice a de-tail that is of importance to busy thin sis small onions and cook in'people.

of refined vegeta- One girl has made ail her office itil the onions are soft. Stir shirts of this. She finds most us two tabel hie oil until frequently, that they may not burn. To six cupfuis of the boiling stock rinses useful. for as soon as one is soiled she it out in soap and water and add salt, pepcer and jr.st a suspicion hangs it up to dry and by the next of celery salt.

Have ready as it is ready to put on again, slices of toast trimmed free oi crusts as there are guests to serve: Clusters of wheat encircle the brims place a piece on each plate (the plate of many and placed at front arc should be hot). Sprinkle with grated clusters of field flowers Parmesan cheese--turn on the hot.Mounts of flowers in unusual color soup and serve at once. If desired stronger, a bouillon tablet or two tea- epoonfuls of beef extract can ded to the stock. Baked Oranse Into a quart of milk which has been are attached on crowns extending outward at the side. Many wreaths encircle the crown, extending outward at the back, elongating tha sideline.

Feathers and flowers ar, often used in combination. Often the fiowers follow the quill of the extend allowed to heat over the Sre. but not ing plume. NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOO DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA Wnen Mixed With Sal- panr Prereats Dandruff and Falling Hair. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left to age and carefully filtered will tarn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dandrnff, scalp itching, and falling hair.

Just a few applications will prove a revelation if yonr hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphnr recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easiler way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding; a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, bw it isn't nearly so nice as "Wyeth's." While wispy, gray, faded hair is no' sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening yonr hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphnr no one can tell, because it does it so naturally so evenly.

You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand a a time. Do this tonight and by mom ing all gray hairs have disappeared after another application or will be restored to its natural colo and even more glossy, soft and luxur iant than ever. Local druggists say they are selling lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur; it surely helps folks appear years younger. Etchison Cline will have charge the funeral arrangements. Funeral of Hr.

Scnaeft'er. The funeral of Mr. Charles Edward Schaeffer took place yesterday at 1 o'clock from his late home at Braddock. The services were held at the louse and were conducted by the Rev. Henri L.

G. Kieffer. Prof. Geo. Edw.

Smith sang "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder I Will Be There." and 'Rock of Ages." Beautiful calla lilies and carnations were presented by relatives and friends. The pallbearers were his nepaews. Nicholas. Charles and Clarke Schaeffer; O. P.

Devilbiss. and Messrs. W. W. Mines and George Fulmer.

The interment was made in Mt. Olivet cemetery, prof. Smith sang "Abide With Me." The funeral director was Thomas P. Rice. PLANS TO REORGANIZE TRADE BOARD I'n- to fus 1 r.tl uf Mr.

KJward Schatiu r. Capital. $150.000. Surplus and Profits. $85,000.

Emory L. Tolilentz. Chas. Wcrlhclmcr, Frank C. Noruood.

Kobert A. Kemp, Cashier. T. liaumgardner, Asst. Cashier.

Uichartl 1'otK Md LOCAL MEXTIOXS. roritT CAFE. Y. M. C.

A. liuihlnisr. to Public M.irch 17. Table Pric-s: Sunday: 0 to -T, r. -us.

1- lo Supper, 0 S. 4- Week Breakfast. to i'." c-nss. Dinner. 12 to 'i.

c-nts. Supper. 5 to S. 35 cents. Commutation cards sold holder to worth of service d'hote or a la can--, for Th" only cafe in town cooking is wholesome, and the ce and clean.

Op'-nin? Day--March IT. tab!" th- serv- Temperance Meeting. The Boys' Temperance Association held its regular meeting last night. The vice-president. Louis Wenck, took charge of the meeting in the president's absence.

The meeting opened with singing, -Some Glad Day." followed by the reading of the Fourth Psalm and prayer. The topic for the evening was "The Drink and Cigarette was taken up and boys and teachers present with much earnest thought. Several papers were bearing on this topic, one showing how- a town went dry through the hearty co-oper- which discussed by the (Continned from Page One.) your assistance. It is up to us to make people believe that this is the best and only town in which to live. Then if we follow these ideas we cannot but be a success born to the business man and the residents of the city and The report of the committee, cousit- ing of S.

L. Molter. chairman; Charles Wertheimer, C. Thomas Kemp, S. Elmer Brown and J.

H. Gambrill, Jr. to revise the by-laws, follows: "Every corporation, firm or individual becoming a member of this association shall subscribe to the constitution and by-laws aud pay six dollars as annual dues, the said dues being payable quarterly in advance. Members availing themselves of the Credit Information Bureau shall pay an additional sum of $15 per year for said service. Quarterly a a of this association for the election of ofiscers shall be on the second Friday evening of March in each year.

Stated meetings shall be held quarterly, on the second Fridays of March, June September and December, and special mt--tings may be called by the presi- or upon the ation of the girls with ranee C. T. I boys and and other temperance organizations. After the pledge and raliy cry. the meeting adjourned with the Mizpah.

ptmic SALES. March 22, 1913. at 9 o'clock a. Major John L. Dutrow.

auctioneer, and Joseph Bussard, clerk, sell for A. L. Snoots, on the Eugene Derr farm, on the "Woodsboro and Liberty turnpike, 3 miles north of Frederick, and near Ceresville. 13 fine horses, 8 cows, and other live stock; also many fine farm implements, wagons. c.

See bills. March 22, at 1 o'clock p. William E. Darner, auctioneer, will sell for Miss Mollie Kemp, at Xo. 131 "West Third street, Frederick, a quantity of valuable household furniture See adv.

in The Evening Post. March 29, 113, at 10 o'clock a. Win. E- Darner, auctioneer, -will sell for Willard Barley, on farm near Broad Run, 3 1-2 miles south of Middletown, and 4 1-2 miles northwest of Jefferson, a lot of live stock and valuable farm implements. See advertisements to be printed in The Evening Post March 31, 1913, at 11 o'clock a.

William E. Darner, auctioneer, will sell for Edith W. Main and Leo Weinberg. trustees, at the Court House door, valuable real estate situated on north side of West Patrick street, Nos. 209 and 211 on said street, and also several shares of valuable bank stock.

See bills. a live county newspaper of this ritnity ami Xorthtni Itewl 4be Bmswick HeraW. his discretion, 4 1'KU (TNT. IXTEIJF.ST I'AID Sl'El'IAI. DEPOSITS.

OX CITIZENS 1 NATIONAL BANK OF FREDERICK, MD. CAPITAL, S1OO.OOO SURPLUS, S3OO.OOO OFFICERS: J. IX ItAKhK, WM. C. IIAhKIt, Yice-PresldenL II.

D. li.YKEK, Vice-President. WS. C. ZIMMKIHIAX, Cashier.

SAMl'EL U. Dt'VALL, Asst. Cashier. COMPAKATIVK STATKMOT OF IX- I I I A IIKPOSITS. February.9..

Fel.ruarr. 10 3C3.G93 i February.7,. 1911 February. 19 February J'Jl-1 10.33 THE MODEL hanw in Train Selu-duli' on Tkur- iiiont of thf Freili'ricfc Hail road. EuYtthe Sundaj.

March 1C. The following chassg'-s will be made in the train st-rviee on the Thurmout Division of the Frederick Railroad: Train Number 101. leaving Frederick daily at 5.50 A. will leave at 5.30 A. daily, connecting with fast mail, westbound, on the Western Maryland Railway.

Train Number 111, leaving Frederick daily, excepting Sunday, at 2 P. will leave at 1.45 P. daily, excepting Sunday, making direct connections for Baltimore at all eastbound stations. Remainder of schedule will not be changed. Frederick Hailrcnd ij R.

PAFL SMITH, Supt. 272. IHKECTOKS: (-'co. Smith, Jobu S. Vim.

V. Baker, C. 31. Thomas. D.

E. Kefauvcr, Judge J. C. Motter. Thomas H.

Haller, Daniel Baker, C. H. Conley, M. C. E.

Cline, P. L. Uargett, J. D. Baker.

CI.OAKIX«:S! what you need in more serviceable Surprise her with a bos of Martha Washington Candy for her Easter gift. Always Fresh. Harner's Drug Store. at written goo-J sJaiifiiug. tbe object of such meeting to be stated iu the call and each member to be notified.

members snail constitute a quorum at any meeting." reported in the treasury and Lioyd T. MacGIH reported "7 mf-mh-rs in the Credit Bureau System, v.ith over lO.iiOO reports and over 3.0'X 1 more ready to be listed. It was explained that the credit bu- ro.vu was open only to the members of the Board of Trade, some of the members not having understood the of the system and who were entitled to access to it. Those present at the mating follow: Captain D. John Markey.

Lloyd T. MacGill. Henry A. Hahn. Arthur Potts.

George Wilcoson. the Rev. Dr. U. S.

G. Rupp. J. H. J.

D. Baker. Holmes Baker. Edward C. Markell, M.

L. Etchison. F. C. KnotU Harry Shipley, Ames Hendrickson, Glenn O.

Garber, Frank Staub, Charles Wertheimer, W. N. Jollifie, David Lowenstein, Charles Waters. C. Thomas Kemp, R.

G. Ford. C. C. Carty, J.

J. Bielfeld. S. L. Motter.

George Moberly. Mehrl Moberly, E. E. Osborss. J.

H. Gambrill, III. The monthly meeting of the Civic Club -vill be held on Monday at o'clock in the Y. M. C.

A. Wanted. Seven young men to complete roster of Company A Maryland Xational Guards, this city. No expense. Free it ion.

of good character. Apply Monday nig! at Armory. Easr Church street. 31 imncn anll ji i a ry educati be 5 tCt inches tall, and ion To EVERY SI'NDAY ave Frederick A. M.

Returning Leave B.iltijnor*: 4 p. ni-. or p. m. by Pittsburgh Express.

Round trip far. Sl.Cj. Frederick liailroad Co. Preston's Secretary Here- Robert E. Lee.

secretary to Mayor Preston, was in Frederick yesterday and had a conference with Mayor Schell regarding the proposition to organize a State League of Municipalities. Mayor Schell asked him to forward a letter to the Board of Aldermen on the subject. As yet no definite plans have been made for the organization, but if sufficient interest is taken a meeting will be held in Baltimore within the next few weeks, at which an organization will be formed. I'nnerMty Society. Annual m'-fting Saturday.

M.mh 25, 7.30 p. Colleg- Hall. Reports nnd election of officers. Scl-x-iioa of lecturer and course for next year. 318 CLOAKIXCS! Coat service is Spring.

Nothing than a uice Spring Coat--one that you can put on and take off just as the' weather chaugos. Why not buy from us a nice piece of cloth--extra wide-and have a pretty Coat made? It will save you as we have variety iu textures, colors and prices. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. For Kent--After April 1, two fine suites offices, 2 rooms each. Suites rented separately or together.

Modern in every way. Electric light and steam heat. Within block of Court House. Address answers Care Evening Post 96o FREXfll To be dressed sweet and cool in Spring and Summer is to be desired by most every woman. You will feel comfortable, and we assure you that you will look nice in a dress made from our French Zephyrs and Ginghams.

These are strictly imported fabrics and the wear is there, yard. Beautiful line at 25c KKDtTED rXDERW'EAR. Can we not prevail upon you at nsoment to take advantage of our Reduced Princess and Om- Itiiintion Many buying them at and They save you mon-y J. D. HENDR1CKSON.

For of the best Grocery and Delicatessen stores in Hagerstown. in heart of city; established forty years and doing annualy, mostly cash. Business possibilities unlimited. Everything "up-to-the-minute." A rare anil attractive proposition. Address for data P.

O. Box 44S, Hagerstown, Mtl. Ji5c For Sale--House 340 North M.trket street, 8 rooms, fine cellar anrf -garret, sewer connection. Apply -c J. D.

Crimmins, 33S N. Market St cS7 For Sale--Bay driving mare. 6 vars old, sound and gentle. Pony. 8 years old.

Heavy draft 5 years oid. Noah E. Cramer. 2He Fancy Easier Eggs and all kinds Easter Noveitie-s. Hamer's Drns Store.

-'et the weekly new of Frederick in The Herald. $1.00 a year. Sn'Kcriptlons rrcehed at the office of The Evening Post. CRAMER STACFFEB, Real Estate art 2ft Crarft BAKGAI5. Three-story brick dwelling, modern improvements.

East Third street. Two cottages, eight and ten rooms; modern improvements, about one acre of land each, fine view, plenty of shade at Clifton; trolley cars. SO farms In Frederick county. 10 in Montgomery county. 26 Dwelling Houses In Frederick Suburban Homes.

Dnildlng lots in Mountain View addition, west of Rockwell Zimmerman land. Rosemont Addition! DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN BEST RESIDENCE SECTION 5Ox125 FEET Reasonable Prices Convenient Terms City later, Electric Lights Car Line For further information sec HARRY G. TRITAPOE, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agt. PfcMt94W. ----Diamonds, Hatches, Clocks ffST A QVICKtfT MEPAfltMW C.

I UNM, 21 S. UrM ft For Sale--Two registered Holstein Bull Calves; magnificent breeding. ClOO CHAS. WERTHEIMER. For Sale or Kent--House 14 East ocd street.

P. H. C. Bireiy. 109c of Lot Thursday evening, smaii Sr- iol, xvhiie black.

Reward if returned to the Eva Reformed parsonage, street. 114c Lost--Thursday evening, small iel, white and black. Reward of $10 if returned to the "kal Reformed parsonage. West street. Xo questions asked.

314c first class barber fcr a good location, no opposition, dwelling attached to shop: suitable for married or single. Address or call on G. F. Smith, Woodsboro, Md. llOc Wanted--To borrow from $400 to $600 on note, good security.

AdOress care of Post 112c Wanted--Young man of good e-1aca- tion. who isn't afraid of work. Apply F. R. care of this office.

Wanted--Old Geese feather beds. cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson.

General Delivery, Frederick, Md. Sale. Auctioneer John L. Dutrow and Jos. Bussard, clerk, will sell on March 22, for J.

N. Snoot, on Derrla farm. 2 miles north of Frederick, a large and fine lot ot Horses. Cattta, Fanning Implements, Ac..