davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
ARCADE=Amusements

Carroll DUnneIIy, VINO has gained a
reputation as one Of the best racers in
this section. today issued a challenge to
Jack Woodward. champion professional
skater y the South. for a race, to take
place u-xt Tuesday evening at the Ar
cade -0IITTeenth street and Park road
Woodv ard accepted the def, and if
arrangements can be completed in time,
the event viii be a feature al the audi
forum on THANKSGIVING evening
ARRANGEMENTS have been COmDlet ID
for the Old-fashioned hop, to take place
in the ball room, and indications point
10 2 gala affair
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
LYCEUM-aNew Century Cirls.n

The New Century Girls" at the
Lyceurn, carrying two burIesques, en-
titled a Surprise Party" and IN Ire
land met last night with hearty an
piaUse and a large audience
Charles Saunders and Irving Gear
shared honcrS Tor the fun-making. sun
ported by Tom Burnett and Nav Bel
mont The oliO opened with Ms PeI-
mont who gave several popular songs.
Curtin and Stevens, acrobats. presented
something unusual II this line and
Jeanily adaElon aFic Grace Lillian offer
ed a clever song and dance. burnett
and Gear furnished q series Of good
parodies.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

Not the Julian Eltinge who I am
ready 10 swear is more woman than
man, for saw last evenings per-
formance at the Columbia myself?'
gasped The clerk. Yes" came the
reply II duIcet feminine tones that
fairly made the clerk Jump, 81 an
that sane willowy widow" followed
b. a pea Of siIvery laughter that one
found hard to associate with the big,
bruad-sh 1uI7ered man from whose
lips It issued.
Seriously, Old chap" went on the
stranger, I'm in need Of footwear
for my female character creations,
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
COSMOS-VaudeviIIe

Herman The Great and Co., in an
impressive magical offering, IS the fea-
ture OF the Cosmos show The act viii
remain for the entire week, while the
day.
DOrva and De Leon, in a novelty vO-
cal and instrumental act Caprivated
their audiences with an offering OF o.
cratic and hiEh-CIaSs selections
Another act that received attention
was Graham and Randall IN a new
sketch "A Cay Old Boy" Carl Slater.
a black-faCe mOu0lOgist. Fred Morton
and Lillian lie Nane, wer- well received
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
CASINO-VaudeviIIe

The feature Of the vaudevilIe BIN u
the Casino Theater this week IS a dra-
matte piayIet, entitled The indian in
which the majority OF players are na-
tive Indians Chief War Cloud is the
principal character, and the action OF
the play CeurerS about the efforts Of
& Government agent to win the heart
OF the the ward OF the chief
DIleE acts on tHo bin were the Dean
Brothers IN teatS Of balancing the New
Your Four il a sketch called Pun
IL a B0olnE once Hayes and Wilson.
with Sidewalk chatter Cook and We
gand- with Instrumental selections an!
limitations, and Souchard. the veutriIo-
CIiSL The usual number OF motion mic
tUre plays completed the program
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

Idence in it-showed this confidence
BY guaranteeing their product
and that's some guarantee, let me
tell you, including as II does patent
leather Why, I've had many a shDe
dealer, In practically every city. of
any size in the country, tell me thev
couldn't guarantee patent leather
-. indeed, not until I got out Of the
store with them
Yes. I want patent leather. No.
mot one pair for dress and another
for everyday wear. I wear the same
Burrojaps for all occasions. Ysu
know, a patent leather shoe always
looks dressy as long as 1t is wear-
|able-that is, If the uDpers don't
break through-and BurrojaDs pat
lent leather upDers are guaranteed
not to break through until the soIes
wear through If they do, you get a
new pair free, so what's the odds.
By the way, you had better give
me a shot at the tans also There's
something about a tan that's particu-
larry classy for morning wear-aa
touch OF color that Ightens uDiia
mans sOmber garb 10 an appreciate
extent Yes, I know the upDers are
guaranteed Just the same as those OF
patent leather Bu-rojaps-in fact. All
BurrojaDs upDers, no matter what
the leather, bear the same guaran-
tee.
NO, don't want to remove this
new pair Of pats you've Just fitted
to my feet Send the old pair over to
the theater with those tans I select
ed never have to break Bur6o-
jaDs in The manufacturers can
them Korrect shape shoes, and
that's no misnomer, for they give
comfort from the first day worn until
they wear ont
You'll have a -usI on Burrotaos
tomorrow from the heater. Every
masculine member Oh the troupe VIII
get the BurrojaD5 fever when thsy
see these new models, or I'm not q
good guesser
Thanks, old nan, for the atten-
ton you've giveE Ele. there's an idea
floating around that a man always
gets quicker seT-5ce than a woman.
no matter whether it be in a cafe or
store. It certainly is not so here. for.
considering the quantity Of my pur-
chase, I got lust IS quick service in
your woman's department as you've
just given me here in the mems sec
ton Of the store
you've seen the show? Well. what
Of it I've Just bought al the foot
wear I viii need for some time 10
come, yet you tel me to come again
So III say the same-cOme again
here's two for tomorrow night-g,od
day" And the man who is making
the multtudes marvel at his faithful
female character delineations saun-
tered leisuTely away, n fine specimen
Of well-groomed manhood
Visitors 10 the Columbia this week
ing that Mr.. Eltinge's inimitzbIe
makeup Is partly due to the clever
footwear sold by Washington
largest and most progressive shoe
house
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

led comfort, even when the size IS
smaller than a person with my size
foot would ordinarily wear"
/ Tn n poured forth all the wealth
Iof Berberich's show cases and
shelves, leaving the much-traveIed
Mr.. Eltnge sitting bewiIdered in the
midst Of an array Of feminine foot
wear fashions that omitted nothing
in the way Of style OF leather quality.
Ny" he gasped. 4 do not believe
the La France factory has produced
one model that IS not represented
here"
Feminine Shoppers then enjoyed
the unusual privilege Of watching a
man determining on shoe styles Gre
ated for the fair sex and fitting shoes
Iof pronounced feminine shapes to a
foot Of distinctly masculine proper
tons The ease with which seeming
y impossible sizes fitted this mans
foot proved a revelation TO them as
TO the possibilities Of the La France
Shoe as a dainty foot incasement.
When you know that Mr. EItfnce
encompasses his IS fnChas Of gfrth
in a 23-inch corset. you viii begin to
realizR what this gentleman can ac-
cOmplisk in producing a foot Of IN
natural snaIlness for a man with the
aid Of the Ia France Shoe Wash
ington womer have q reputation for
small feet thar is world wide, and the
number Of Ia France Shoes sold an
nually by the House OF Berberich
seems to give a pretty clear inkIing
as TO the cause.
Mr.. Eltinge is certainly a believer
in a diversity Of styles. Model after
model Of the evening slippers were
placed TO one side. viii instructions
70 see that they were delivered at his
dressing room at the Columbia in
plenty Of time for the evenings per
Torrance Then he added a number
of the latest style walking boots.
'rNow." said Mr.. Eltinge, with q
sigh Of satisfaction, now for my
shoes. This playing the widow on
the stage IS very pleasing expert
.ence; 1 enjoy II But q mans a man
for a. that It's when 1 tress like q
man that I feel Ike a man, and
there's many a woman. my 10y. who
wishes she were only a man, yet can
not reach mans estate, which is my
privilege after the curtain drops at
the close Of each performance.
~Burrojaps, Of course" WIS the re-
ply as 20 whether Mr.. Eltinge pre-
ferred any particular make shoe.
That's the shoe for me. Why do I
have such confidence in Buprojaps7
Why, you've got to live with a person
to know them, and its the same way
with a shoe. I've lived with Burro-
japs-have been wearing them for
some years.
ct was the BurroJaps guarantee
that first attracted me. Theatrical
managers always have confidence in !
actors who have ,on6deE.e IN them /
selves, and I spposo s1rught the Idea
from them. Any vay, I first had con-
hdenee IN the BCrroiaps Shoe be-
cause the manufactures had conf |
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

and there is only one shoe that viii
do-the La France Shoe One reason
is that the variety Of styles covers
every possible desire Of the wearer.
A most important reason 20 ne is the
fact that 1 can wear a smaller size
La France than any Other shoe,
which is particularly important in
my case, as my foot is no TrfIby.
even though I must make It appear
so while on the stage. Then. again,
an actors got 70 keep his mind on
his lines instead Of on his feet II he
would succeed, and a flexible soIed
La France gives me this much-need-
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
HOWARD-"St. FImo.v

4 large audience attended the open
ing performance o. Neil Tworaey-s
dramatiZatiOn OF st Elmo at the New
Howard TheateT last night. This YER
sion of the play follows the novel close
~ and many strong situations are fur
nished- The piece is well staged and
the cast capable
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
CITY OF GLEN ECHO
HAS A NEW MAYOR

Louis G yvit6ovvski, who succeeded
c T James as mayor Of Glen Echo.
and who IS the third mayor the CITY
has had within a year, assumed his
duties this morning He has promised
to institute many reforms in Glen Echo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS DINNER

While dinner is not the distinc-
tive feature of Christmas day as
it is of Thanksgiving, it really is,
as We all know, one of the prom
inent items of the days pleasures.
The decoration of the table is
the first move toward the dinner.
First the snowy cloth. Then a
large holly wreath in the center
in which is placed a tiny artificial
Christmas tree decorated with tin
sci, small candles and popcorn
kernels. The small candles are
lighted at dinner time. Tiny imf-
tation Christmas trees may be at
each plate to add to the general
effect.
Baked goose is the most i'm
portant dish on the table. Stuff
It with the following mixture:
Add to 2 cups hot mashed pota-
toes, 1 1-2 cups bread crumbs,
Ia cup chopped salt pork, L
onion finely chopped, 1 egg, salt,
sage and butter to taste. Place
goose in rooster, cover with
larded cotton cloth and bake I'M
til tender. Garnish platter with
cress and baked sweet apples and
serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

fire cracked in the pauses, and
the sparks flew up the chimney
as the logs fell apart with gentle
heaviness, an accompaniment to
the swinging sentences.
Now just one more, children
dear, and you really must go to
bed. It's very late-look! It's
almost nine" and the girl and the
boy cried out together.
"Oh, the eBasts! The eBasts!"
They pressed against her, a
head on either shoulder, and held
her hands in theirs, while she
told them tale of boys in a
German forest whose father and
mother were so poor that there
was not enough to eat in the
house. She told them how he lay
in his cot on Christmas Eve and
heard them plan; how he listened
as they divided what food was left
into three portion for tomorrow
breakfast, the largest for the boy;
how he sobbed to himself in the
dark as he heard them arrange to
kill his two friends, the old
horse Friedel and the old COW
Minna, rather than let them starve
to death; how, lying awake late in
the night, he could not bear to
think that the dear horse and COW
stood hungry in the barn, on their
last night of life; how he stole into
the kitchen and found the coarse
berad and the milk that were
saved for his own breakfast, and
carried them out to the stable;
how, as he came to the door, he
heard strange hoarse voices speak
ing low, and listened and found
that 1t was Friedel and Minna
talking together; how then he
remembered that once a year, at
midnight on Christmas Eve, dumb
beasts may find speech, in mem
DRY of the night when the Christ
child lay among beasts, in the
manger; how little Hans lis
tened to the thin old horse and the
hungry old COW and heard them
grieving for the poverty of their
master and mistress and heard
them speak of the secret which, If
'hS pSooIo might AdNS SDSSSH "
tell it, would make everything
right; how Hans went in boldly
then and gave the animals his
breakfast, and asked them to tell
him the secret; how they told him,
in unused, rusty voices, that be-
meath the empty stall of the sta
BILE was treasure of gold, buried
thousand years before by the
Romans, which would make his
mother and father richer than
they could dream; and how just
then the bells of the distant vii
lage rang for Christmas morning,
and the poor beasts were dumb
again, and Hans went back to his
bed and waited for day light to
tell his father and mother, who
dug for the treasure and found it
and were happy with the horse
and COW, and rich ever after.
The story ended and the chill
dren were quiet, as if listening,
thrilled, to those stammering
hoarse tones of the good brutes in
the chilly stable.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

Mrs. Eva Perry Moore, presi-
dent of the general federation of
women's clubs, travels extensive
ly in the interests of teh fedora
ton, not neglecting to call on the
clubs of the distan Panama canal
zone.
She furthers district nurse
work in her home, st. Louis, is
interested in the training school
for nurses, and vice president of
the school of philanthropy. She
promotes music in St. Louis and
has been president of the National
federation of musical clubs. She
has been president of the associa-
ton of collegiate alumnae, and an
alumnae trustee of Vassar college.
Vice president of the general fed
Grafton, her ability as parlia-
mentarian won her it's highest Of
flee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
YULETIDE FAIRY TALES s sSR G G0ns
FATHER AND MOTHER GRANDPAP AND EVERYBODY
THE GENES LITTLE RED SHOES
aAsNis e EJine..

1t is hardly to be believed that
Genie live in this day and time,
and it is just as difficult to be-
lieve that a pretty pair of little
red shoes given to a modern little
girl should have an effect so Won
derful, but such is the case-if
you will believe the story writer.
OF course it all happened down
in the southwestern desert coun-
try-which is even yet a country
of mysteries-and this may ac-
count for the Genie, the little red
shoes, and what the shoes did.
Carmelita Gonzales had been
reared strictly, as most Mexican
girls are, but one day she forgot,
and thus our story.
Carmelita's grandmother was
ill dying, they said.
And Carmelita crouched in front
of their adobe home, bitterly
weeping.
When along came a Genie with
some red shoes which, one would
almost believe, had been made 10
order for Carmelita's dainty feet.
"How are you, Carmelita?" the
handsome Genie asked, in voice
of thunder. A Genie is big
wicked fairy, you know.
"Sh-" replied Carmelita. "My
grandmother is very ill. You are
making too much noise
ooh, your grandmother said
the Genie. 'She is so old she will
die anyhow"
The Genie held the pretty red
shoes before Carmelita's dancing
black eyes, and said:
"If you will put on these beau
tiful shoes and dance, I will give
them to you"
And Carmelita's Spanish-Mex-
lean love for bright things to wear
overcame her scruples-AND SHE
RUGGED THE GENIE AROUND
HIS NECK.
They rose from the ground, the
great Genie and the little Span
ish-Mexican girl, and began to
fairly fly through the ar.
But the Genie made the mis-
take of his, life; he sill ped the
reu SIlOSS Oll Val lllSAllu lCCb us9
they scared through space; and
Carmelita began, to dance-for
they were DANCING SHOES
which could not be stopped
and the Genie was glad enough to
release Carmelita, and Carmelita
fell THROUGH THE ROOF OF
HER HOME.
And she threw away the red
shoes wnlcl had led her to fol-
get hes GOOD gran'imather.
So Carmelita knelt down and
prayed: please, never, never let
me again be tempted by things
to wear. Please let me never
again forget my grandmother, es-
pecially when she is ILL.,"
And this prayer so affected the
sick old woman that she recov-
cred; and Carmelita and her
grandmother are living today in
the little adobe house, but the
Genie has learned that there are
some little girls who 6annot be
tempted very long, even by beau
tiful red shoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
Of
ABaclelorGir1

The higher up you go in So
ciety the higher UP you shake
hands.
When woman doesn't know
anything else to do she plays the
social game.
The "old families" may have
been all right, but we didn't see
them, so We have TO be shown.
Tale-bearing friends cause more
broken hearts and more divorces
than inf1delity, cruelty and nom
support all put together. There
are some laws still needed in this
country; back to the ducking
stool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
MAJESTIC (Grand)

The big feature this week at
the Majestic is Pelham, the hyp-
notist. The act Is not only Inter-
esting but very funny. Vardon,
Perry and Wilbur deliver the lat
est in song, dance and instdument-
al music. One of the funniest
features on the bill is Joe Lapl-
gan, the human needle. Tho
Wise Mr.. Com is comedy sketch
TO be introduced BY r lbert Carte
and kathryn Waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
Symphony Club Will
Elect It's Director

The trustees of the new Tacoma
Symphony Orchestra company
which proposes to organize SYM
p'hony orchestra in this city. will
elect a director Wednesday night.
1t is likely that Olof Bull will be
given the honor for the present.
The society has been incorpor-
ated and $4,000 guaranty fund
has been created.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

Miss Rose Melville, who has en-
tertained countless thousands in
her role of isis Hopkins, is really
Mrs. Frank Minzey, since about a
year ago. She has just left the
stage temporarily because she ex-
poets the most beautiful Christ
mas present woman ever had.
Only one guess is permitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
NGS THAT WILL INTEREST in THE REALM OF WOMEN
AT srHE TACOMA
Ellen Terry Tonight.

Ellen Terry again appears at
the TacQma fought for a return
engag cement. Her program will
be similar to that which was CIV
en- last Thursday night, interpre-
tations and imnersonatlon of
Shakespeare's female characters.
This evening Miss Terry Wit touch
upon the characters that were not
used on the Thursday night pro
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
Lectures Tonight on
Greek Architecture

Professor Oliver Miles Wash
burn of Berkeley, University of
California. will lecture at the
Commercial club rooms this even
ing on Greek architecture. DIR.
Washburn is one of the best post
ed authorities in the country on
the subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
.Sosl1ge'ty
N*15Ez ...-''s'


The Ladies' Aid of the Bethesda
Baptist church, will hold a Christ
mas sale and entertainment at the
church Wednesday at 2:80 and
1880 p. m.
The Daughters of the G. A. r..
will entertain at cards at the arm
Dry Tuesday afternoon. give
hundred" will be played, after
which refreshments will be sery-
ed. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Crawford and Miss Ruff.
Tacoma lodge, No. 1S6. of the
brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
will give a program of music ana
speaking followed by dance Fri
diary evening. Dancing will be
from 10 to H..
Mrs. Elson III. Mathews enter
tanned at bridge tea compliment
tary to number of friends Sat
urday afternoon at her home on
North Fifth street.
Chapter @ of the p. Il. o. So
ciety was entertained by Mrs. c.
A. Tonneson, Saturday afternoon
for the annual Christmas tea. AS
IL customary contributions for
needy families We're brought by
the members.
Assembling a large number of
college graduates, Mrs. James A.
Hays entertained the Collegiate
Alumnae association at a Thirst
mas tea at her home on North
Tthirty-frst street Saturday after
noon.
One of the weeks largest af-
fairs to the younger set will be a
dinner given by Mrs. c. D. Dana
her complimentary to her daugh-
ters, Margaret and Cornelia, to-
morrow evening at her residence
Qp North d street. Following the
dinner, the guests will be enter
tanned at dancing at which Mrs.
Neal Dempsey will preside as hos
tess.
The Fern chapter of the o. f.
8. win hold it's final ball at the
Masonic temple tomorrow even
ing.
In honor of several visiting
guests, Mrs. Harold j. Miles enter
tained at a tfIimble tea Saturday
afternoon. The honorary guests
were Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Young
of Sunnyside, Wash, and Miss
Alma Spaulding of Spokane.
Miss Mabel Cornelia Lawrence,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
M. Lawrence of this city, was
married to DR.. William Noble KEEL
Ter, a young Tacoma physician, at
the home of the brides aunt in
Seattle Saturday afternoon.
Complimentary to Mr.. Harold
Wheeler and his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Wheeler entertained at
a dinner Friday evening.
The Graded Elementary union
will meet Tuesday afternoon in
the First Christian church at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Trapp will be in
charge OF the combined lesson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
HELEN TAFT'S PARTY GOWN SHE'S THE
=. THIRTEENTH WHITE HOUSE BUD

This Is Miss
Helen Taft in her
&C o m / n g-out"
dress The presi-
dents daughter
ignored the ira
dition which pre-
scribes white for
t h o debutante,
and appeared in
a gown of an ex-
q u 4 s / t e new
shade o ( rose
messaline satin,
made with a long
pointed tuhlic
over a satin un-
derdIress, the top
OF the bodice fin
ishle,d with point
lace.
She wore some
pearls and dia-
monds about her
neck. Her soft
brown hair was
dressed in a mass
of soft puffs and
she carried an
armful of pink
roses as she
stood with her
father and moth
er to receive the
$500 guests in
the fower-laden
east room.
Miss Taft is
the thirteenth of
the daughters
of the nation"
who have come
OUT at the white
house, but de-
spite that un-
lucky number
h e + looming
out" reception
was one of the
most brilliant in
the history OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
THE HUMAN BAKE OVEN

We have the GENUINE GER
MAN BAKE OVEN for the Treat
ment of Rheumatism. We can
Bake Bread in 1t. No water used
just Dry Heat. We give you
quick relief. Regular doctor and
trained nurse. 501-2-3-4 Bankers
Trust Bldg NJ 669 AT%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12

A man thought to be a profess
sional safe-eracker entered the
hardware store of A. Gehri G. Co.,
1113 South Tacoma avenue, about
9 O'Clock Saturday night. He was
discovered In the basement by
one of the employees, upon which
the burglar made fer the window
and escaped before he could be
recognized by the clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
CyntkiAGrcyS'
(orrespo1ldenk

Dcdu mioo plc9. rs II pIOpCi
to have the brides or the groom IS
initials on linens, silver and other
wedding gifts?- "A Reader.
At is popular just now to
use the brides initials, but either
Is correct.
Dear Miss Grey: ID My shout
ders are very thin, and l wish to
wear a low-cut party dress. How
can gain in flesh? CD How can
| improve my elbows, which are
bony and rough?-Kitty.
A.-(D 1t is said that slapping
the neck and shoulders vigorous
ly with towel wet in cold water
will soon fill out the hollow places
in ones chest. Exercise will be
sure to help. CD Wash morning
and night with hot water, plenty
of soap and hand brush. Then dry
and rub in thoroughly good cold
cream. If you keep your elbows
off hard surfaces, and are unceas-
ing in your efforts with the cold
cream, you'll soon see am improve
ment.
Dear Miss Grey: ID Please
tell me how to make my hair
eoarser. ca VIII trimming
make the eyelashes heavy?-Miss
F. X.
AID There Is no known
way to do this. (2) Not infalli-
BILE.
Dear Miss Grey: What will
whiten piano keys?-Daily Read
er.
A.-Wips with alcohol-soaked
cloth.
Dear Miss Grey: What is the
Missouri fiower?-Corn Husker.
A.-Golden rod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-12
II, AROUND
T Il {5z..H|I sQ q
WVNtNSa w ;

Besides the bother in winding
worsted for fancy work off in
balls, it is net good for the wor-
sted itself. 1t is better to unwind
a skein into a very loose round,
and holding this on the lap, use
from 1t in working.