davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Evening Wraps for Springtime,

Heavy winter evening wraps will soor
be discarded in favor of light broad
cloth and satin cloaks and capes, and in
these the darker colors are seen as gen.
orally as the lighter shades and paste
tones.
The woman who has not an unlimited
supply of money for clothes often makes
her evening wrap do service in summer as
well as winter by taking out the padded
lining and substituting a thin satin lin.
ing in a bright contrasting color.
Many of the satin wraps as made re-
versible. black on one side and a pale
tone on the other, and in this way a
woman can have a change with no extra
expense.
Simple patterns are being followed for
the new wraps. one cape being made out
of a single length of goods, and variously
known as the 'burnoose" or "toea' or
liberty cape.
Draped in a single hood-like loop at the
back, the straight selvedge is brought
over each shoulder to form the fronts.
Usually a pretty banding or design in sou.
tache braid is the only trimming. al
though frogs may hold the cloak to-
gether in front and form q pretty ad-
dition-
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
The New Foulards.

Shantung. which has long been popular
for the lightweight afternoon frocks and
spring suits, is rapidly being displaced
by foulard. Like a great many other
fabrics of silk nature, these new foulards
have been improved upon until they bear
little resemblance to the material by
that name which was known a few years
ago
The present day make of foulard comes
in every desirable shade, plain and
striped. dotted and figured, and with a
smoothly woven surface as fine and firm
as the best broadCloth.
This years stripping is peculiar in that
il is done in a different color from the
goods itself and therefore charming color
combinations are easily developed.
Not only are two ColorS used in these
new goods, but three and sometimes four
colors are used TO excellent effect. 4
lovely foulard in dull green was striped
with a darker green. while at regular in
tervals the length of the stripes were
small trefoils in black with q white
center.
These foulards, as well as mohairs,
granite cloths, and the real Indian cache
mires, are now being turned into smart
tailor-maid and other smart daytime cos
tunes by famous designers.
Not the least of the charms Of fou-
lard froCk is that the materials wear eN-
cellently. and along with the other i'm
provementS wrought in this material IS
the making it waterproof.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
The High-waiSted Skirt.

Women who would not be in the
least interested in the fippant and
arrogant incroyable coat or the Co
quettish and extreme two-potnted skirt
will he keenly alive to the Importance
of the high-waisted skirt as a feature
Of the new fashions. says Anne Ritten-
house. 1t is an admirable way TO cut
a skirt if every one would only see it
in the right light; the women who OBJ
iect TO it are those who have small
waists and want to show them, and
those who have thick. short waists and
want to lessen and lengthen them.
Yet these skirts can be so managed
that they are becoming to every kind
of figure and now that they are en-
tirely established it is wiser for a
woman to adopt them than to so against
them.
No matter how small and graceful
woman's waist may be, it is Un-
fashionable when il is indicated by a
separate belt and buckle.
The way to arrange all high-waisted
skirts so that they hang correctly is
to mount them on a wide inside girdle
OF betting. The shops sell this in the
necessary colors and widths. 1t is fitted
in to the normal waist line at the sides
by small darts, which keep it from slip
ping down. It is fastened separately
from the skirt, with hooks and eyes,
and holds the skirt securely by being
stitched to it at the upper edge.
This artificial waist line may be en-
tirely straight around the figure, or it
may be curved down at front and sides
to give a better shape. 1t must not
be too high: that is not the intention
of the designer. It must merely cover
a normal waist line in order to pre-
vent a curve between the arms eye and
the hips. One must be straight over
the waist II one is to follow the fash
ions even from afar.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
magic first that gives US tn
NAI whatever the thermometer
w a sunfowcr toward tho sun.

V7 the maEi" w"nty that gives US the right
w toward
the Nc
vacations thoughts
people who not for
o
pathe
ca pu accomplish miracle
We mus hav a a
can't 50 a great o
Wha then are w z o o
can't especially
taken le me epast the dc o I o yours
a
them runabout
clothes books
Indispensable forth
sonnefn n a
which will
the other nil a
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ii
incorporate
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fun t litigation t
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
ARMY ORDERS.

The trunps now being modified al San Antonio,
Tex, for pupOses Of field instruction. Will b
organized into a complete infantry division, u
Be known the maneuvcr division, and ar
Independent cavaly brigade. to BE- known S1ch
under the command of Maj. Gen WILLIAM n.
CARTER. United States army. as follows The
snaHouVGr diTision-First Brigade: Eleventh In
fantry, Fifteenth Infantry, and Eighteenth In
fantry. Second Brigade: Thirteenth Infantry
TWeDty-sscoDd Infantry. and TEenty-third Infan
Try. Third Brigade: Tenth Infantry. Seventeenth
Infantry, and Twenty-eishth Infantry. Field
ARTILLERY Brigade: Third Field ARTILLERY and
Fourth Field Artillery. Third Cavalry, Third
Battalion Of Engineers. Company A. sigma
Cups: Company D. Signal Corps: four ambu
lancn companies Nos >, I. s. and 81. foul
field hospitals Nos >. l. 6. and So. independent
Cavalry Brigade commander, Brig. Gen WAL
TER s SCHUYLER. United States army
Ninth Cavalry and Eleventh Cavalry.
Capt LINCOLN c. ANDREWS. Fifteenth Cavalry
is relieved from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Lieut. Col. EDGAR W HOWE Eleventh Infantry
nov on leave Of absence. viii proceed TO San
Antonio Tex.
Leut- Col. LLOYD S. MCCORMICK, cavalry. will
remain duty in the offer Of the Inspectm
General Of the army until further orders.
hoard Of officers to consist Of Mai. Gen.
LEONARD WOOD. Chief Of STAFF: Mai Gen.
FREDERICK n. GRANT. United States army
Mai Gen. ARTHUR MURRAY United States
army: Big Gen WILLIAM W. wOTHER
SPOON, United States army, and Brig. Gen.
ROBERT K. EVANS, United States army, is
appointed TO meet at the War Department IN
this city at 10 O'Clock p. m, March IS. 1911, fns
the purpose Of selecting officers for detail to al
existing vacancies in the General Statf Corps
Ffst Lieut. COLLIN II. BALL, Fifth Infantry
is detailed professor Of military science and
tactics at the University Of Wisconsin, Madison
Wis
The following transfers Of officers Of the Coast Art
leTy Corps are ordered:
Capt ALBERT G. JENKINS, from the Eighty.
fourth Company to the IZSd Company; CAPT.
STEPHEN Il. MOULD, from the I'D Company
to the Eightyfourth Company.
Maj. JAMES h FRIER, Tenth Infantry is de
tailed for service and to fill vacancy in the In
spectT Generals Department vice Mai
GEORGE BELL. Jr., inspector general, who is
relieved from detail in that department.
Maj. WILLIAM z. SMITH, Coast Artillery Corps,
is relieved from duty at Fort Monroe Va, and
will repair TO this city soon as praciable.
The following named officers Will proceed from San
Diego. Cal, TO San Antonio Tex. and report in
person on or about March %, 1911, to the com
mnnding general, the ManeuTer Division, for
duty under the chief signal officer Of that divi-
sion: First Lieut.. PAUL W. BECK. infantry;
Second Lieut.. JOHN C. WALKER, Jr., Eighth
Infantry; Second Lieut.. GEORGE E. NJ.
KELLY, Thirtieth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
THURSDAYS OFFERINGS
FROM THE SMART SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

in F street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, offers the prospective
tourist a rare opportunity to secure
some good bargains. A cut of 10 and
Is per cent on the regular prices will
prevail only through this month, so it
were wise to avail yourselves of this
chance Besides the regular stock, the
firm has now added a very swell line
of trunks OF all kinds in one style,
so that the modish woman may have
her wardrobe trunk, her hat box, her
shoe trunk, her dresser trunk. and
her steamer trunk to match. all de-
signed in a color between a tan and
orange shade, that is altogether unlike
the usual trunk, and so easily iden-
tilted
A very complete idea is the trunk
OF regular size arranged as a hat box
and shoe box combined, with an ex-
ira tray for a few clothes This holds
six hats and six pairs of shoes, all
arranged so they will be kept in good
shape, or il one prefers. it may he
used as an ordinary trunk to carry
everything.
A woman's shop in G street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. is making
a specially OF tailored spring suits for
S25 These are OF various kinds Of
fabrics in fashion this season. and are
cut on lines just as good as those in
the more expensive suits. stylish
white serge. in either the plain or
hair.Iine stripes. may he bought for
this price. the hair-line stripes in COL
ors, and the wOrsted suitinCs. which
are always popular, in man-tailored
garments. Suits especially liked by
the college girl are marked at this
price.
For the woman who likes hats that
are different from those seen in most
shops. a visit to a milIncr whose par
lors are in II street. around the cor
nor from Vermont avenue. is sUg-
gested. Among the very pretty things
| saw here Yesterday was A hat
which created many admirinG COM
ments when shown in a very ex-
elusive shop in Fifth avenue. in New
York. 1t is a large picture shape OF
black hemp that has an odd brim,
which shades half Of the face, after
the style Of some of the smartest
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

An event of interest in an art gal
lery in G street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, this week is an
exhibit of sepia platinum photographs
Of scenes taken by a well-known
Washington woman during her travels
around the world. These are un-
usually fine pictures, Of such world
famed views as those of Lake Como,
Maggiore, Venice; Pompeii, Rome;
scenes in Mexico, Holland, and other
spots of particular interest to the
traveller or to the one who must con-
tent himself with looking only at the
pictured scenes. These photographs
have not before been placed on sale,
but may be had now at 81 apiece.
In a new jewelry shop recently
street, complete assortment of the
very popular Helen pink coral novel
ties may be found at popular prices,
strand of small beads selling as low
as $50. Brooches. bar pins, earrings,
and other ornaments of real coral are
included in the assortment. Another
item OF this stock is the real gun
metal jewelry, which is displayed in
chalnS, vanity DOSCS, IneSn DdSS, &C,
guaranteed to wear well, and also
popularity priced
A sale of the well-knOwn Grueby
pottery in a studio in Vermont avenue.
near II street, should attract the at
tention of those who are fond Of the
arts and crafts. since some very fine
pieces are reduced to just half their
regular prices now. This is not be
cause of any flaws in the Elazes.
which are in lovely blue. brown, and
green tones, that have not been pro-
duced by any other than this artist,
whose work has received first prize at
Chicago, St. Louis. and the Paris eX-
positions. Like many OF the worlds
noted artists, Grueby is not "A man
aGer when it comes to finances, and
finds himself now in a position where
he has to realize what he can on his
wares, instead of what they are really
worth. Hence the prices prevailing on
his pottery now, which will become
rare. and even more valuable in the
course of time.
sale of high-class luggage which
Is now in force in a big leather house
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

hats of this season. Around the
crown is a band of ostrich feathers
in kings blue, the end of II, which
is black and white instead of blue,
being wired to form a high and very
graceful effect at one side. Nesting
amid the blue feathers at the other
side are two deep pink roses. This
nat in New York was priced at $S5.
put may be had in the Washington
shop for $50.
favorite among children and
young girls is the MILDLY blouse of
white galatea trimmed with dark
blue, which is manufactured by
well-known firm in the East. This
serviceable and stylish garment sells
at $50 in some of the uptown shops,
but may be bought for 9S cents in
department store in Seventh street,
between D and + streets. special
sale Of shirt waists in black and white
tailored styles, marked with the eele-
brated Royal trademark, is another
item at 9S cents in the ready-to-wear
department on the second floor.
A very smart suit OF white serge,
cut with a plain skirt and short coat.
and ornamented with white pearl but
tons, costs S%775 in a fashion shop in
Seventh street near the corner of d.
a one-piece dress of the same popular
material and in the same color. trim
med only with rat-tail braid, is mark
ed s1975 in the same shop.
There are so many different estab-
Hshments in Washington where gar
ments may be cleaned or dyed that
the stranger within her gates is per
picked as to where to take her gar
ments that need renovating. OF course
many Of these may be recommended
as doing frst-class work, but one place
in particular where, I understand, ex-
ccptionaIly good results are obtained
is in g street. near the corner OF
Twelfth street. 4 black One-pieCe
gown that had to be dyed cost me
so but don't you think that was
cheap for a new dress?
A very stunning new woman's coat
exhibited in a mans shop in street,
near Fourteenth street. is Of an eN-
ouisitely soft wool fabric somewhat
like the polo cloth OF the past season,
but very much lighter in weight, and
reversible so as to show A coral lin
ing with rcvers and hood in this color.
1t is decidedly the most swaGGcr coat
/ have seen this spring. and is trim
med with buttons Of the cloth that
show white ccnters and coral rims.
One hundred and thirty-five dollars is
the price of this wrap.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
The Puff" Snuffed Out.

Partisan. as well as American, women
Of fashion have discarded the towering
masses Of artificial hair as unsightly and
unfashionabIe Already the edict BE
natural has circled the style centers OF
the world.
False curls. puffs. switches" rats, -
and other artful aids to exaggerating
ones coiffure are regarded as vulgar and
in bad taste.
While at one time they were in good
form among the well dressed. they were
quickly followed by those dron exaggera-
tions which come in the wake of even
A rational style and prove to be its
death blow.
This change in the fashion of arrang-
ing miIadv's hair las revived the old
time and agreeable vogue of fancy combs
harrettes. pins. and like ornaments for
lending individuality to the dressing OF
one's hair. The empire style seems to
he the prevailing fashion just now in
paris and other centers, and this style
lends itself we'll to an artistic and grace
full display Of back combs, barretteS, and
the like. ~
THESE ornaments come in sheaf OF
novel designs, both plain and mounted,
and are to be seen in all the smart
shops.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Moving Made EaSy.

It may be that even spring moving"
may one day be reduced to a household
science if a satisfactory system is found
Here are the directions for easy moving
given by Boston housekeeper.
Buy some red, blue. and yellow tags
for marking furniture. The red tags on
furniture for first floor. blue tags on fur
niture for second floor, and yellow for
third floor. Then put a number over the
outside of every door, and put corre-
spending numbers on tags. so when the
movers are putting in the furniture a
little explanation will show them where
everything is to be placed. For instance.
mark No. 4 on parlor door; on your par
Ior furniture tie the tags and put No. I
on every piece that has to go in that
room"
This system could be adapted to a hat
as we'll as to a house.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
THE RICH MANS DAUGHTER.

The rich mans daughter arreyed willing quite to be
BRIDE but weighed her suitors we'll There to her stall
yout-a demigod very ruthis tale of love to tell L
have palaces lands have naugh but sturdy hands, and
that's and and you'll be bride I'll try to
bring riches by and by and will worship YOU. Avaun
CRIED you rng wight! You haven't got your head on
right Think you insane? Great ginger! Wherefore
should wed who lives graham bread You hl me with
pain Then old and spawned sport this ar-eyed
damozel her bonds mines he had hair
his head his weak his rd from daiance with
81 have but regrets he said and mortgages
and debts scroula gou; but I'm lord, and think
you'd me- with chnk and thereby help out
The maiden rose with gentle pride and her cngng vassals
cred-wo asened obey Close all the gates and lock the
British shores and fear he'll away
tcaursht rg1 by Gerve Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Assistant Paymaster II. ". RUSK, Jr.. detached
temporary duty Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts Navy Department Washington, ID. c. 10
duty Michigan under instruction.
Assistant PsymasteT 4. W. CLARK detached tsm-
porary duty Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington, ID. C.. to duty
North Dakota, under instruction
Plymaster's Clerk d. W. DOUGHERTY, appointed
a paymAster's clerk in the navy. duty North Ds-
kota
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

Of Pleasure" company, will be found
Dorothy La Mar, Eva Null. Fay Tunts.
Marion Hastings, Harry Marks Stewart.
Will Fox. Harry f. Yost. Eddie Lovc,t.
Herbert Terry, Manning and Drew, and
Bernard Kelly. \ sprightIy aggregation
of dancing damsels will be in evidence.
Unicn labor circles in this city will 10
particularly Interested in the coming Pre-
sentation OF ''Th" Hand that Rules"
union labor sketch which comes to thl
Cosmos Theater next week. II has been
indO-sed by all the labor journals in the
United States and countless trades ami
labor councils. In the vaudeville world :
is the only offering of its kind known
10 the stage. The action is of extreme
tenSity, dealing with the robbery by a
mill-Owner Of the inherent right Of his
deceased draftsmans family and simur-
taneOus with strike in the factory. Five
other acts Of varied interest Will be pro-
grammed.
The programme next week at the
Majestic Theater will include Adolph
Adams and company. in representations
Of great men. past and present; three
Romans, equilibristic ladder act; four
Casteluccis, novelty musical act; Alice
Clarke, dainty singing and dancing
cOmedienne; the Dematoes, in a comedy
sketch. and Charles Cameron and Harry
Toledo, operate and descriptive vocalist-.
in their extravaganza. entitled The En-
chanted GrottO." The Majestograph will
open and close the performance
The many moving picture enthusiasts
who missed the films of Dickens Tale
of Two Cities" shown recently at the
PickwiCk Th"ater. will be given another
chance TO view this great series of pic
lures at the Palace Theater, Ninth and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. to-day. Tomorrow
and Saturday. Special invitations have
been s"nt to the teachers and pupils oS
the public schools. and a large attendance
is expected.
The Virginia management announce a
new series of motion pictures that will hs
out Of the primary, and Harry Chick will
continue to sing new songs, accompanied
by the Virginia orchestra
At the Plaza Was He Coward" the
first run Biograph feature to-day, was
made on one of the largest and most
picturesque ranches in southern CALI
fornia. The Man from the East" an
other first run subject, together with a
wen selected comedy. complete the pic
ture play offerings. Messrs Harkins and
Wallace. in songs. continue. On Sundays
hereafter the management will reduce
to regular week day admission for the
usual double bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The greatest of coloratura singers and
the reigning star in the concert world at
present. Luisa Tetrazzini, will be heard
in concert at the Belasco Theater next
Monday night. She will sing the Mad
Scene CHamlet. by AMBROSE Thomas;
the grand aria. Bel RaggiO' c'Semira-
mide'D, Rossini: the aria "Mcsoula," D." from
''Perle du Bresil,' Felicisn David: "PO-
Iacca," from ''Mignon." Ambrose Thomas.
In addition TO Tctrazzini, the noted barry
tone, MI Frederic II. Hastings, will sing
two groups of songs. and MIR. Walter
Oestcrreicher will give several flute OBJ
ligatos. The aCCompanist will be Mr..
Andre Ronoist The sale Of seats is now
on at the box Office.
Politics, reform. and graft arc topics
which have moro than the ordinary in
terest for Washington and. no doubt.
playGoers here will be amusingly enter
tained with the farcical handling Of
these subjects in A Certain Party
which comes to the Belasco Theater be
ginning next Tuesday night with Mabel
Hite and her baseball-actor husband.
Mic Donin as the stellar features. "A
Certain Party was first a clever and
successful play, by Edward W. Town
send. the well-knOwn writer. and Frank
Ward O'Maley, the unique humorist OF
the New York Sun. II has been evolved
into a fulI-1edCed musical farce, Edgar
Smith. author of numerous Weberfieldian
revues, and Robert Hood Bowers. who
wrote the music for The Vanderbilt
Cup" being called in TO participate in
the undertaking.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

Separate fancy waists hold very
important place in the wardrobe of
the well dressed woman.
Semi -barbaric tendencies show in
many models.
Beadwork is popular trimming, in
colOrS and in black and white.
The accompanying sketch shows an
attractive waist of chiffon cloth, with
Just little beading on the vest.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

Chase's next week will present An
drew Mack, Americas famous Irish CO.
median, former star of "Myles Aroon, "
The Prince of Bohemia and other
memorable Irish romantic comedy dra-
mas. His chief songs are Pin
ing" sung as only, he can sing it
THE Yiddisher Colleen" and Go Way,
Mr Moon" The extra added attraction
will be Edmund Stanley and company,
including Belle Story and Mile, Mazar-
cite in the melodioUs Oriental operetta-
"a Royal Romance" based upon Tom
Moore's famous poem, "Lalla Rookh" "
Other numbers will be Patsy Doyle. CO.
median; Una Clayton and company, in
His Local Color" the Seven Belfords,
acrobats; Oscar Lorraine, the Hungarian
protean violinist: Marcus and GarteIle
in grotesque roller skating, and the day
light motion pictures showing The
County Fair
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Ocean stenm.hin..

New York. March ls.-Arivcd ont: Prinz Fried.
rich Wilhelm at Cherbourg.
Sailed from foreign ports: Oceanic, from South
ampton.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

Knowing that an actress. to be success
full, must have a pla,- that fits her just
as we'll as does her gown, Cohan q
Harris began looking around for a liter
ary dressmaker to mt their new star as
soon as Adelaide Thurston had affixed her
signature to a contract that gave them
charge OF her professional affairs for
A term OF years. Catherine Chisholm
Cushing was the one selected. Mrs. Cush-
ing was graduated from a 'well-known
girls school in this city and was very
prominent socially for several years. She
is coming to this city next week in order
to see Miss Thurston's performance Of
Nancy Lyle. the charming ''fhber." in
Miss Ananias," at the Columbia ThcatCr
Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

The vaudeville bin arranged for the
Casino Theater next week will include
Mullen. Carney. and Bartell, in a comedy
sketch entitled THE Janitor;" the Empire
State Quartet. the Lissetts, novelty gym
nasts from Europe: Kaiser's terriers.
group of clever dogs; BoIildin and Quinn,
in a comedy musical speciality; Henry and
I4izel, eccentric song and dance come
dians, and the popular motion picture
plays.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

Among the players who viii help TO
amuse the audience all next week at the
New Lyceum Theater, with The World
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Camel Cannot walk.

NNHeI NHhhot WINK.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 15.-The city
is trying to solve the problem to-day
OF how to move a camel that has such
sore feet ii cannot walk from the de-
pot, where it arrived, to the city zoo