davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

The small hat gains still greater vogue
as the season advances, which probably
accounts for the greater variety In shape
and material to be noticed day by day.
For youthful wearers there is a new and
very fetching turban. \ really old
time turban crown, depressed and con-
tracted to 1918 dimensions, with the cor
onet brim showing a slight curve out
ward as it ascends from the brow.
Miss Eleanor Wilson has become q con-
vert to the turban, which. for her case,
Is made of wistaria color velvet, edged
with sable, with it's trimming tiny roses
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
GEORGETOWN.

MIR. E. NJ. Taicott has returned from
New York, where he went to meet his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Talcott, who
has been touring England and Germany
since July, and arrived in New York
on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Brocieus entertained at a
birthday party on Tuesday for her
young daughter. Carolyn.
Mrs Samuel T. Howard entertained az
luncheon on "Wednesday. Mrs. George
Bennett Ashby, Miss Flora King. and
Miss Nellie C. Howard, afterward TAX
iug her guests to the matinee
: llpworih League. OF the DumoartoR
Avenue Church. gave a mysterious
social on Friday eyening-shosts. COB
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
MRS. PAUL PEARsALL

of the new dull pinks, French. bouquet
as some milliners call these small
| flowers, placed at the side.
Miss Meyer, daughter of the former
Secretary of the Navy, who has returned
to Washington for an indefinite stay
with her sister, Mrs Raymond Rodgers,
is wearing one of those girlish turbans
all in black velvet, and this with a
severe Bostonese, but very smart, chew
lot suit in dark brown.
Miss Doris Haywood. another youthful
belle, has the new turban entirely OF
black velvet with the coronet edged in
silver fox, this being one Of the most
unusual, and at the same time, effective
examples of the days millinery.
|
The Misses de Pena- daughters of the
Minister from Uruguay, were among the
young people noticed at one OF the week &
dances in smart tailor gowns. with fas-
cinating little velvet hats trimmed in
wreathes OF gay coIored flowers.
Miss de Pena's gown was in one of the
new black fabrics. Miss Corioto de Fena's
gown was velour de laine. Both youthful
bellies wore particularly smart shoes, fin
ished in old silver buckles. The South
American, ike Ine I1hEOptlh
makes this part OF her toilet u matter of
principle more than a matter of fashion.
A charming Russian blouse suit in a
new fabric of the suede like finish of
dark green tone Is that worn by Mrs.
Clarke Waggaman, who has already
made visits and attended luncheons in
this height of the season costume. The
skirt is extremely close, but so admir-
ably adjusted as to be good form as well
as becoming. The length Of the skirt.
which is made with the close tunic, is
Just between the French and the Amer
lean length. as the French skirts have
mounted suddenly above the ankles.
The jacket is q genuine Russian blouse.
high at the neck with close collar Of
skunk, the same fur forming rather
heavy cuffs. This is topped by a small,
black velvet hat in modlsh shape.
Now that afternoon dances have be-
come a regular part of the social pro-
gram, the numerous costumes Of bright
coloring that would ordinarily be used
only at formal luncheons or held in
reserve for the afternoon receptions OF
the midwinter season, may now be seen
nearly every day in the week. The new
colorings for afternoon wear are not
limited to accessories of waistcoat ard
sash, as prophesied early in the sea-
son, but enter into complete costumes
in some cases, while in others they form
only a tunic.
Mrs Harry Williams, the former Miss
Marthena Harrison, one OF the White
House babies of twenty years ago, Is
wearing a striking one-piece gown OF
peau de peche, in a vivid new red that
is legitimate successor of the Ameri-
can Beauty. This is a much draped af-
fair, without any trimming, gaining
it's distinction entirely from the beau
ty of the material and its elegance OF
line, the new clinging fabric being
literally hung on a foundations of SILK,
which fits it's wearer closely, but never
presents the appearance of being un-
comfortably tight. This gown Is
draped both back and front. and, ex-
cept when worn, would defy descrip-
tion as to which was back or front.
With this Mrs. Williams wore a black
velvet hat, quite broad brim, undulated
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Society Sees Game


Many prominent members of society
wended their way TO Georgetown yester-
day afternoon TO see the Carlisle Indian-
Georgetown football game. Among the
enthusiastic spectators were Mis- Sally
Williams. daughter OF Senator and Mrs
John Sharp Williams. and a party ,.of
friends; Capt and Mrs. Mark Brooke.
DR.. and Mrs. Yirginius Dabney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter. Tlckerman. Mr.. and AIRS.
John G. F7annery, Mr.. Bryan Huyck,
Miss Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke wagga-
man. and DR.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
BaSue. 90 80 4, + ,
Mr.. Huntington Wilson. former Third
Assistant. Secretary Of State. and Mrs.
Wilson have arrived In Washington from
Newport. r. J., where they went upon
their return from Europe In the late
summer.
The Secretary to the President, Mr..
Tumulty. and his children occupied box
at the National Theeter At the matinee
performance yesterday to see The Poor
Little Rich Girl
Mr.. Reginald vandefbnt has arrived
in Washington and Is spending a few
days at the shoreham Hotel.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane have returned to their
home In Wyoming Avenue, having spent
the past week In New York.
Mr.. A. C. Downing and Miss Elsie
Downing. who spent the past week in
New York, have returned TO Washing-
ton.
Ms Frank Clark. Of Florida. will be
one Of the boxhoiders at Polls Theater
tomorrow night for the benefit perform
ance for the Confederate Memorial
Home. She viii entertain in her box Miss
Lucille Clark, Capt and Mrs Frederick
Young, Mrs. Trego, and Mrs. Beverley
Buchanan.
DIR. Gwynn gave a buffet luncheon on
Thursday in honor OF DIR. Ernest Lap
late. OF Philadelphia, Pa There were
I50 guests. and the occasion marked the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the founding
OF the Medical society OF the District II
Columbia. The rooms were attractively
decorated with chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. .-.
Miss Frances Wolff. Miss Leila Emig.
and Miss Margaret Harrison entertained
at n marshmallOw roast party on Hal
loween at the residence OF Miss Wolff.
Prizes were given In the game OF clap
in-clap-out" The guests went In costume.
and clowns, devils. and ghosts mingled
with stately colonial danes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
HATTSVILLE.

A beautiful wedding took place Thurs
day evening at the home of the Misses
Carr in johnson Avenue, when Miss
Margaret Eloise Carr, daughter Of the
late Judge and Mrs. Arthur Carr. be-
came the wife of Mr.. Henry Tormey. OF
Baltimore. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry Thomas. rector
Of St Matthews parish. in the
presence of large gathering of
friends and relatives OF the con-
tracing parties. The parlors were elab-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Fur Department.

We showing complete coats and SETS In all
fashionable pets The skins choice selection
gether with the hlgass workmanship values that
very exceptional.
We will be pleased to send your approval any
article wish to with from other
store All Of our furs sold under liberal guarantee
that assures complete satisfaction to every patron.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
SOCIETY
ooss1SUED raoa raeE ONE.

nors, NJ Harold. N. Richards, NJ. weis-
man, r. Fuller. r.. Smith. X Fegan, K.
sheehansSA- Collins, NJ. SFesly. NJ. Muir
ray, A. Hendiey. r.. Newman
The party was chaperonedl by Mrs.
Persons and Miss A Hoiden-s
Miss Margaret wentworth win be at
hume to her friends Monday afternoon.
November ., FROM until 8 o'clock a,
her residence in Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Rosenburg- have re-
turned here after a short VISIT to At
iantic City, N. +.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Shantz, William Parker, Arell Weaver.
Cochran Seiboldt. Meade Griffith. Albert
Bernie, Willie Chambers. Jessie Griffith.
Jewett. Dan Mahoney, John Hoover, Cliff
ton Harvey. and Forrest Stuart.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Dress Department.

An exhibit of dresses that viii supply every need Beau
tifu models In all colors made of the clnging supple
terlals much i'm vogue. Many Of these charming
are trimmed with fur Very moderately priced at
$500 $4,000 5000
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Industry Injured
By The Tariff
Most of Shingle Mills in British Col
umbia Operating While 90 Per
Cent of Those of Washington Are
Closed Down.

Practically all of the shingle mills
of British Columbia are operating
while those of this state are nearly
all closed, according to a report
brought into this country. The Bri-
tish Columbia mills are able to get
the raw material at much lower
fugure than can the mills of this
side, and as result can market their
output in this country at a much
lower figure than the Washington
mills, now that the tariff has been re-
moved.
Attention has been called in the
past to the fact that the records in
the ports of entry at Sumas and
Blaine no not showany great increase
in the number of cars of shingles be-
ing brought into this country. This
fact was used in the argument that
the British Columbia mills are not
marketing their shingles in this
country.
An investigation, however. has
shown that practically all of the Bri-
tish Columbia mills are on the Cana
dian Pacific railroad and that this
railroad insists on getting the long
haul of the carloads of shingles mar
keted in the Middle states. There
fore the cars are taken mostly to
NEo0co;ow On tho Hapo dian r0ad and
then sent into the United States. Very
few of the Canadian shingles are used
in the western part of the United
States, it is pointed out, but it is in
the Middle states, where the Wash
ington mills have found their best
market in the past, where the foreign
mills are now cutting into the busi-
ness. Even at the prevailing low
prices for shingles it is said the Ca
madam mills can ship and sell their
shingles in the Middle States at a
profit.
Several days ago Congressman
Humphrey called the attention OF
congress to the condition of the shin
gle industry in this state and de-
manded an investigation. He point
ed out that 90 per cent of the mills
are now closed, whereas nearly all OF
them were operating at a profit be-
fore the tariff on foreign shingles
was removed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
CUTTING THE COST OF LIVING
BY Beriah Brown.
BY Beriah Brown.

country there organizations
the price OF eggs
that they will use no
a or something approaching that. 2ss
accomplish similar results not
habits OF thrift whlen
acquired life 1T did not
boycott eggs wnen
therefore not used neJ
quantities that they
economical article of diet.
it did not 1ono"
husband working o
although
today Tne cheap
Of generation when meat
wall about the ap
paning heights price of meat is reaching
lot Of taking about the days q uoe
the great mass the people enjoyed many
of the uxuries life living due IN
great everything in the
Of the workngman was mighty ow
too
-four luxury not seen
il the Today bread the most
It only Wtnn
York tnat
purchased y carte 6eo
still remains the IN Europe who worh
for
when dollar DAY aborer and man
does not ai Of life e recall tnat
time faunies entirely onus
vss food aoWance 80
IN rad,csly dinerent today lndeec -
81. 81 reey chsp th n6 = ths roe - -
merely 1urtls ~ ~ ra 6 es.oe g e
- So x.:af = rxzf g. ssaf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
1884 Pupils
Are Enrolled


OLYMPIA, Dec. 16.-There are
2S,394 students enrolled in the high
schools of the state according to the
new high school directory being pre-
pared in the Office of State superin-
tendent Josephine Preston. While
nearly 1000 of these have already
reached their last year before gradua-
tion, it is evident from statistics con-
tanned in the report that not to ex-
ceed half of all those now attending
high school will continue until they
are awarded diplomas of graduation.
According to the directory only
one of every three who enter high
school persists to graduation. It is
also shown that of the little folks
who enter the first grade Of the COM
mon schools only one out of ten fin-
ally reaches graduation from high
school.
Statistics in the superintendent
Office show also that approximately
udll VI tu0 pupilS WuO cutSI tuS uIoe
grade fall by the wayside before
reaching the end of the eighth grade
year. While the first grade registra-
ton is undoubtedly much In excess
this year Of what it was eight years
ago, when the present eighth grade
class first started to school the APP
proximation is shown by the figures,
36.781 enrolled in the first grade
this year and only 1892 enrolled
in the eighth grade preparing for
graduation either at the end of the
first semester or in May.
The directory of high schols, now
in course of preparation, shows that
there are 453 high schools in the
state, of which number 115 are ac-
credited four-year schools.
OF the 1884 high school pupils
in the state, 1852 are freshmen.
7,191 are sophmores, 1924 are jun
iors and 3,817 are seniors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Money IN Postal Bank
Safe from Creditors
Cashier Refuses Information and the
Postmaster General is Asked to
Instruct Him to Testify

Are the postal savings banks to
become the refuge of slow paying
debtors? That was the question that
came up before Justice of the Peace
Otis w. Brinker. The answer to it
has been cought from Postmaster
General Burleson in a telegram sent
by District Attorney Clay Allen.
George Panayatou was sued for q
s4S board bill by the Washington
Bakery company. He declared that
he had no money other than $38 due
him from the Great Northern Rail-
road company. for which he worked.
"He has money on deposit with the
postal savings bank" the attorney
for the bakery declared. Panayatou
said he had not. Justice Brinker is
sued subpoena for A. Drake, the
cashier Of the postal savings bank IN
Seattle.
Drake declined to testify. reading
from the act Of congress creating the
postal savings bank the following ex-
tract:
ssNo person connected with the pos
tai depository shall disclose to any
other than the depositor the amount
Of any deposit unless directed % to
do by the postmaster general. :
OnIcials Of any otApr thAn The
s.cs,c1,ce hanks en- Is compelled To.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Hunter Kills Friend
In Moment Of Anger
Ernest Gradke Surrenders After
Shooting Charles Maudsley and
is Sent to Skagit Jail

ANACORTES, Dec. 16 Ernest
Gradke of Bellingham was commit
ted to the county jail at Mount Yer
non tonight ais the result of the YER
dict of the coroner's Jury this after
noon which found that he had shot
and killed Charles Maudsley In
quarrel last night while they were
hunting near here. Gradke surren-
dered Immediately after the shoot
ing.
The two young men were members
of party of five from Bellingnam
who had been spending q few days
hunting on Samish island and mad
run into Anacortes for provisions.
The launch was anchored At the Ana
cortes dock. A dispute arose over
whether the party shsnld continue
the huntine trip of whether 0rsdke
should disband the company and eake
! new party Of clam disgers nom
Anaeortes on ! short trip. e the
heat. Of anger. 0radks told the mar
shal, he grabbed his ri4e and nred
! bullet into his frienAA = ~.
sheriR I'd wells ana Prosecuting
Attorney Beagle * 1l6pnt vernoa as-
tended the inqup kel1 hsre y Cor
.onsr Baker of G11ro- y1eolls
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
YULETIDE
GREETINGS
sTATECROPS WORTH$ ,967, 900 MORE

SHOWS FARMERS
RECEIVE YIELD
PRODUCTs-HIGHER PRICES POTA-
WHEAT, CORN HAY-BARIEY LOWER
the farmers Washington
agriculture issued
The
SO bushel December
this
5000
December 1913
So
in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26

value figures thousands e. 900 omitd
Washngtons production
magnificent total OF $732460OO
s6279000 last thencee for the year pelng
Washington farmers II
which itself totals in he millions nor
marketed during the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
THE LYRIC.

"The Serpent in Eden" Eclair drama, in two reels. The story con cerns a young artist, who, when sue cess reaches him, turns from his con stant wife to the wiles of another woman. The wifes sacrifice and the artists final regeneration, combined with the big heart interest story is a lasting moral. The sitautions and climaXes have been well handled hy artists of the highest type. Slim and the Outlaw" frontier comedy, is one of the funniest comedies ever pro- duced. Billy Mason has the lead in an Essaney Comedy Everybody knows how funny Billy Mason is He is one of the pioneer picture players Another good picture, making five good reels, and Mons. Valle, the musical accordianist, who changes his selections of ragtme and classical music daily. Fiye4piece orchestra This is an ideal program Everybody knows where everybody goes. Get the habit. Visit the Lyric. An ideal place to spend an hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
THE LYCEUM M.

We offer today one of the Mutuals stellar three-reel drama programs, one of the splendid draam.ic bills that you like so well for a change
 The Revelation" is a Kay-Bee drama, a drama in which human in- terest and thrilling sensations abound.
 Majestic sends The Padres Sac rifce, a film story in which the fath- CT of the flock stands between those he loves and wrong doing, a picture especially strong in it's dramatic set ting and scenes.
 The Problem Love Solves is from Thanhouser, one of the always beau tiful comedy dramas in which the Thanhousef girls are featured.
 For Christmas we have the great est treat ever offered motion picture patrons for that holiday. The Pas sion Play" a beautiful four-reel hand colored special, The beautiful story of the life of Christ, as produced for the whole world by the residents Of the romantic city of Oberammergau This is typical Christmas picture, one which will bring to your mind the spirit of the day, and it is one of the greatest motion picture produc- tions of the age.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23

be held until this morning at 10 o'clock, when she will be brought again into Judge Moneys court to determine whether her attitude has changed Last week an administrator had been appointed over an estate in which the negro woman is interested, She refused to entertain the orders of Fhe court, and yesterday when cited to appear in court, she seemed as dis respectful to the judge as she had been to those endeavoring to carry out the court orders. The woman seems to have the hallucination that the entire white race is in a conspira- cy to defraud her out of property that had been left by her mother, and in which several heirs are interested.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23

Clara Kimbal Young Darwin Kar' and Jack Harvey It is called Love s Sunset" This is the story of a man who was so wrapped up in art that he never found woman attractive eX- cept to place on his canvas. He me. his fate, however, in a cabaret sing CT, but only after she had been through one of lifes terrible expe- riences, that of tilted woman. The Salvation Army rescues her and gets her a position with a wealthy family, to whose home the artis- is welcome There he meets her and loves sunset is most golden.
 Then comes Pathe with a roaring comedy, Uncle John to the Rescue" t" and this is a laugh from start to fin ish You, too. will be pulling for Un- cle John when you see this laugh producer
 From the seasbore, where the waves roll high and where there are oppor- -unities for some great marine pie lures, Lubin sends the latest ocea2 thrill, The Smugglers Daughter" and on Wednesday comes Treasure Island" a big three-reel feature from Robergt Louis Stevenson's book
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
THE ROYAL.

The Royal today presents one of the greatest dramas of the stage ever filmed made by Edison, telling one of the most thrilling romances. It is the story of young man engaged to his childhood sweetheart, who ac- meets a great actre@. The gactress refuses his love on account of. the other iris distress. She tries to kill his affection by feigning intoX- ication and other means, but in the end Cupid has his way.
 Selig sengds another splendid drama of the mountains, An Equal Chance" Here a wealthy girl loses her fiance throuh the charms of a mountain lass, and after an unusual romance the simple mountain girl wins in the game of love.
 The new Pathe Weekly, the world in motion pictures, is the closing flea ture of the bill.
 For Christmas day we have booked special feature that will be sure to attract your attention. Watch fol the announcement of our big Christ mas treat, which comes in the form of an extra reel feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
Vigorous Men and Women are
 in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your happiness is gone forever unless you take advantage of Sorrells Drug Co.'S magnificent offer to refund your money if Wendells Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you energy and yigor you have lost,
 Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the bright sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes.
 Wendells Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic cant be beat for that tired feeling, nervous debility. poor blood headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, men tai depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints.
 In two days you'll feel better. In a week you'll feel fine and after taking one box you will have you oldtime confidence and ambition.
 Be sure and get 90 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember Sorrells Drug Co, is authorized to guarantee them.
 Mail orders, filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Syracuse, N. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
Opportunity Is Knocking at Your
 Door. Open It

The NJ. D. & G. is coming. Yes the Hot Springs extension Is to branch off from the main line at Brown, near the center of Pike County, where will most probably be the railroad center of Pike County. The town of Brown is surveyed and platted which is a matter of record in the Pike County clerks office It is beautifully located in Prairie Creek Valley. elevation about 547 feet above sea level and at At this point the Hot Springs exten- sion of the NJ D. & G. breaks through the mountain gorge to the north along the north branch of Prairie Creek, while the main line extends on up the east branch. There are 29S lots on -he town plat of Brown, one of which is for you free of charge provided you erect a commendable residence there on and reside therein. Otherwise 1t will be sold to you on easy terms. But
 we much prefer you building. Two hundred acres of good fruit and truck land adjoining the townsite of Brown
 Is surveyed into five and ten acre
 tracts One of these is for you on
 easy terms provided you improve it.
 At the rate timber rates at in Hot
 Springs the timber on many of these
 tracts would pay for the land. Now
 what are you going to do about it. Are you going to have home at the
 town of Brown, the prospective rail- road center of Pike County, Ark or not? Read this again, get busy and don't come around for last choice and say "'If I had just known" For further particulars inquire of CT ad- dress the undersigned at 124 Dover street, Hot Springs, Ark, corner or Hagan and Dover one block 1wess of yapor City Bottling Works. Central Ave. A. z. bhoWN'