davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

old Washington residents and navy peo-
pie at the tea given to-day by Mrs. Harold
l. Sewan and Mrs Charles Carlton
Marsh, daughter OF the late Rear Admiral
Robley -. Evans. and his widow, Mrs
Evans. The house is i'm what is now an
questionable street and almost the only
time the latter is ever crowded with fash
ionable equipagcs is when Mrs. Evans
and her daughters entertain. The resi-
dencc itself is ideal-big and filed with
rare and interesting curios which Fight
ing Bob" gathered from the four quar-
ters OF the globe.
Another particularly delightful event Of
this week was the dinner tonight at the
Chevy Chase CLUB. given for the daugh-
ters OF the President and Mrs. Wilson by
Miss Maitland Marshall daughter or
Brgadier General and Mrs. William l..
Marshall Miss Marjorie Aleshire gave a
luncheon TODAY for Miss Ruth Hall. Of
Princeton the house guest of the Misses
Wilson
one Of the interesting events OF
next week will be the reception at the
Chinese Legation. when the Minister and
Nine Chang will entertain in celebration
Of the recognition Of the new government
of china II is a real loss TO Washington
that the daughters Of the Minister and
Nine Chang have so progressed I'm Amer
lean ways that they have laid aside their
attractive Oriental robes for the con-
ventional fashions of to-day. However,
they are still real Chinese ladies and oh
serve many OF the beautiful traditions Of
their county The reception is 10 be
given OF Thursday night and the Secre-
taiv oi State and Mrs. Rryan and almost
the whole Of the diplomatic corps and Of
ncial Washington will be guests.
Ii is rather curious tha; while we are
watching the Chinese iu this country lay
aside their native garments Mrs. Chris
tiau Hcmmick is producing play. we
of 2oi3. in which her women folk appear
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

dent and Mrs. Wilson. There was the
same charming setting Of the table which
always obtains under the skilled and al
tistic hands OF the ambdssador-d m!nIa-
turc Italian garden ion the centre of th"
table. His next dinner Was in comph-
ment to the new AustrO- Hungarian Am
bassador Dr Constantln Theodor Dumn'.
and brought together on THURSDAY night
A notable company. Tonight he enter
tanned for the Secretary Of state and
Mrs. Bryan and on Tuesday Of next week
tho Vice-President and Mrs Marshall VIII
be his guests.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Dear Mr. Presidvm, uiiuerstaHo
YOU are going TO take month OF 10 oe-
stroy the big mountain of letters asking
YOU for Jobs II everything else is gone
would like the job Of destroying those
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
YOU CAN'T DISCOURAGE THEM.

The fact that one out OF every two hun
dred OF the voters for Woodrow Wilson
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

| younger society folk and nothing could
have been more delightful than their din
ner and dance on board. Wednesday
night. for the daughters OF the President
and Mrs Wilson. The boat CLEANED with
! lights from deck to trucks. between decks
all was gay with lights and flags and
= flowers. while the luxurious cabin afford
ed more than ample accommodation for
the happy throng.
Mrs Wilson'S garden party Yesterday
| brought together several hundred inter
esting people from all quarters OF the
/ country. and was rather more To her
! liking than any entertainment she mas
Yet given The delegates and members
of the American Federation of Art which
was i'm session for two days at the New
Willard. attended almost In d body. and
I il speaks well for the historic home Of
Presidents that. with hundreds Of critical
eyes turned upon even The smallest point
Of the residence. there was not q word Of
adverse criticism. Tn costume, worn at
/ the party were a decided source of enter
tainment Most OF the women looked
pretty and dainty in their summer frocks
/ Among the men the light gray. amply
fashioned frock coats and black slouch
hats Of the Democracy suggested cam
paign parade. while one or two Glaced the
/ occasion with fun evening dress
/ The. small and informal dance in the
/ East Room on Thursday night proved TO
4 be neither So small nor So formal as the
+ statement implied. 10 was small enlv -
compared with state functions Mrs vii.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

takes up his two summer hotels, the New
Monterey. at Asbury Park, and the New
Monmouth. at Spring Lake
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

IA At the home OF the brides parents
80 81 ;th street.
80 brides gown was of charmeuse pro
=. fashioned with court train and
Co. o,ed with rose point lace. She wore
u'" TIL and lace veil and carried white
.Sds and Hlies-of-the-valley.
@ 'a.s Marion Ross, as the maid of honor.
ouned in pink crepe meteor with an
".dress Of net. and the bridesmaids.
'a.. rsannette Beggs and Miss Florence
on Ni' wore shadow lace over pale
p0 They carried Killarney roses
I'm C.. Beggs was his brothers best
and the ushers were Bernard John
TO- and Joseph W. Pearson.
'V =, the church the decorations consisted
a,bite roses and palms, while at the
there were spring flowers and
reenery u -.
~ psrkside avenue Flatbush
,,-s Karl ". Kuchler Josephine Weld
~, who has made her home in Trieste.
..,is since her arriage few years
-. &c visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Ss~ 1,r.r5 Barr. Of No. lO9 State street. In
.,,r,ent 10 her. Miss Corneha Hen
80 80 recently entertained at luncheon.
wss Marguerite Z. Alden was married
,oh, scott Walker on Wednesday
&c st the home Of her parents. NJ.
vrs Edmund Kimball Alden. No. So
uo,coek street The Rev. Dr l.. Mason
clarke oficated.
The bride was govned in white crepe
obine embroidered in pearls and
..,,med wi.h lace She wore tulle veil
I'D orang, blossoms and carried 4
'sover of hnes-of-the-valley. She was
.,,snded by her sisters. Miss Marie Alden
"a Miss Louise Alden. one in blue. .hc
..ho, in yellow chiffon. with dreperies OF
.sodov lace They carried daisies.
M Walker. who is the son Of Mr md
vrs Robert ; Walker. had as best maa
:. brotber. Frank : Waikcr OF Wood
,,,r Forest. Va Stuart " alker and
uenrr Kingman served as ushers.
Mr. and MIS- ""'he' VIII l''ANe '''''''
home al O'D
A iuncheoh anu '''Ue' ''
afternoon ahH'""- ..'''" ""'
he engagement '' N'1'
TO Lone I.-"'. ~ - ~, 81
and Mrs. '"''''
is the daa-
,e-,,
Nr. and MIS-. E''"' i" ''' '-''' '''''''' O.
spenoin- ine "''N '"" "' ''.'"
IN the Noron'aehs' ""'-" "a JuS' 49,,
'onpeleU "''' ",.-,, i'll, en-,
Misses Litchh'i1 ana To- 'IuoeIt - IL IL,
fed. Nl aud ATS. "aEdro ld'cn'ie'u vi
spend the summer al heipo'N LohN '"'-
and
A..
III. ana N's' |'' - ''''''''''''
fhey vii sah about the m'uu'c o4 JUN
Nr and Nrs. audrey Ia "e d'e JUN
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mrs Richard n. Townsend returned 10
Washington this week from short visit
in New York. and it Is probable she will
sail for Europc iu the near future. Her
sou-in-laW and daughter Representative
and Mrs Peter Goclet Gerry, have taken
the charming old Blair place. at silver
Springs. Md. where tncy will spend their
time until Congress adjourus
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
MRS ALEXANDER DNCNAlL OR
Nee .HILCC HI7109 CIGSz

simply swathcd in rich silks and Drocades
like Oriental priuccsscs. while the men
are done up after the fashion Of Turks
headgear footgear and all and with all
this incOugruouS toggcrt SIZE dcpl'ts
them as fitting about iu midair IN hylns
machines
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

The officers Of the Mayflower have kept
open house-or open houseboat-for the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

The Cabinet kept up a lively social IN
tercourse with Washington all during the
week and not day passed without som"
dinner. tea or luncheon in honor Of one
or another member The summer season
is particularly well adapted to getting
acouainted and by the time the formal
season opons next December every woman
of the new official set viii feel quite at
home.
Mrs Franklin *. Lane broke into
week of entertainment 10 motor INTO the
maintains Of Virginia, presumably Tor
recreation but i'm reality 10 seek a com
for,ablo summer home within easy access
NJ tbo capitaI Mrs Burleson has. as
usual devoted much ,of her time to her
nIavuritine and play producing, but TOOK
! "wednesday off and was at home 10 q
,sree contingent Of the social world.
NJrs wilson's interest IN the housihS
conditions Of the capital ovnced ITSELF IN
.o,,aral trims to the really unbeautiiul
,.rts of the capital whore the poor
roeroes and equally poor whites arc
| orou,dod into unsanitary quarters ana o"
/ thursday she went 10 the Home LOT III
c,,ra hles. where a charming tea was given
,, the board Of lady directors
Mrs Marshall met large NUMBER OF
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

.ta luncheon and bridge on Thurs4a'
.as,ncon announ cmcn was made ot
,ss engagement of Miss Edna +. Du Bois
- 1ionel Ellsworth Hermann. son OF Mr..
and Mrs John Hcrmann Miss bu Bois
/. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. IL. y.
nm Pos of No sno Park Place.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. LitchHeld are
,,ss6inc tine Weekend al their new camo
in the Ndlrondacks. which has just been
,omneted and furnished Nj and Mrs.
Bsyard sands Litchdeid went W With tho
Misses Lit.hH,id and +. Hubert Litch-
fed. ail. and ATS Bayard Litchheld will
.pend the summer at Bellport. Lons ISL
and
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mr. anu Mis- Ludwig Nissen will sail on
nc Kaiserin Ausustc Victoria on THU --
day. Nay g. for three months TIP
sbrosd They Will stop IN London fo' a
'or;night and viii then divide their time
between Amsterdam and Paris.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

v.s Karl ". Kuchler Josephine Weld
=, who has made her home in Trieste.
,~s,ria since her n arriage a few years
&c visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD Barr Of No lO9 State street. In
- '.DI,ment 10 her. Miss Cornera Hen
recently entertained at luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mrs. Marshall met large number Of
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Mrs Edward vs.. Burr. or 30. los East
18th street. Flatbush. will be hostess Tor
the Lone Island Society OF the Daughte
Of the Revolution next Thursday after
noon
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

Nj and Ms Edward Hinman and Miss
Helen ale 10 sueud the suplmer abroad.
ybey viii sail about the middle OF june.
Nr and Mrs. Audlcy Clarke arc booked
70 sail on tho Baltic early in June They
viii probably remain abroad all sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Of summary character have hOunces
of one sort or anOther-and just here
IS q very particular point: hOunces
arc distinctly of one sort or another,
and the only sort of hounce that's IS
not seen IS the old-fashioned gath
cred houuce. Three times the width
Of the skirt used to be the correct
measurement for a hOunce, but the
1913 hounce knows no such bout
fancy. It IS applied perfectly fiat,
and If It IS the least bit fuller than
the skirt, the fitness is introduced
warily By means of pintucks or shall
low pleats, pressed down very fiat
Some of the fOunces curve upward
and wind around the skirt, and it IS
marvellous, indeed, how the couturiers
seem able to evolve these winding
founces out of straight lengths Of
machine embroidery. One Riviera
frock. for instance, has six hounces
of Colbert embroidery mounted over
net reaching from the edge of the
skirt to the waistline, each hounee
curving I'D toward the front where
there is panel of wide Colbert band
ing from belt to hem.
An EXTRAORDINARY. EhBROI-
Derry VOGUE.
The new note everywhere seems to
be embroidery. Paris has evidently
smiled on this kind OF trimming, for
even more fashionable than lace, on
the Riviera now, are aOunces and
band trimmings Of the very sheer,
very open embroideries-sOme Of
them more beautiful than any laces
except priceless handmade varieties
could possibly be,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
WHERE THE CHILDREN OBEY
Courtesy to the Elders Universal II
That Country, Makes the Ger
man Home Ideal.

As a rule GeTm-E children of ali
classes are treated as children and
taught the elementary virtue C obedt
ence. Das Recht des Kindes Is q new
cry with some Of the people. but nev
ertheless Germany is one Of the few
remaining civilized countries where
the elders still have rights and priv
leges- I heard Of an English woman
the other day who said that she had
never eaten the wing Of a chicken
because when she was young it was
always given to the older people, and
now that she was old it was saved fol
the children. If she lived IN Germany
she would still nave a chance, provid.
ed she kept away from 4 small loud
set, who in al matters OF education
and morality would like to turn the
world upside down.
IN most German homes the noisy
spoilt American child would not be
endured for a moment, and the little
tyrant Of q French family would be
taught It's Place to the comfort and
advantage Of all concerned. have
dined with a large family where eight
young ones Of various ages sat at an
overflow table and did not disturb
their elders by a sound It was not
because the elders were harsh OF the
young folks Tepressed, but because
Germany teaches its youth 10 behave.
The little. girls still drop you pret
" OIG-fashioled courtesy when they
greet you. Tho little boys, If you are
staying IN the house with them. come
and shake hands at unexpected times
when they arrive from school. foI
instance, and before they go out for
a walk. They Glay the same games
as English children and I need hardly
say that they are brought up on the
same fairy stories. because many OF
our favorites come from Germany
From Home Life in Germany" by
Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Of course, all these beautiful en-
broideries come from Europe, and It
seems really surprising to ind many
of them at such modest prices. Some
of the new founcings initiate per
fectly hand-worked patterns, and
there are collar and cuff sets for use
with the summary frocks Of linen or
dimity, which one would swear were
hand-wrought specimens of the beau
tiful Appenzelle work, were It not
for the prices attached which by their
modesty indicate that the work IS
machine done. So marvellous are
some of these machine limitations of
hand-work, that only an expert can
tell the difference, and the new en-
broideries are much in demand for
summer petticoats, negligees and
lingerie garments
The holder patterned embroideries
are favored by fashion for frOcks
and blouses, and some of the bOldest
and most open effects are yelled with
white net or are mounted upon net
to give a soft effect. Handsome
houncings show motifs Of net IN the
embroidered designs, and, altogether,
net is going to be a very popular
fabric in next summers costumes, If
signs are to be believed. When one
says bold" patterned embroideries,
an effect of COarseness or heaviness
IS not supposed to be conveyed In
fact, the holder the new patterns, the
sheerer, finer and lacier they are, and
some Of the effects are remarkably
like handsome point Venise designs.
New also are the pattern embrOi-
dered robes with graceful designs
wrought on grounds of crepe cloth,
a new snowflake voilej called wolfe
neige" and a new mesh fabric, ex-
uuisitely fine and soft, called nous
seine a Jour" There are also many
beautiful robes OF sheer batiste and
the cotton voiles have not been neg
1ected, although crepe Is the more
fashionable fabric for this season,
voiles and batistes taking a second
place except for distinctively mid
summer costumes of lingerie type
EASTERN EFFECTS NOTICE
ABLE.
$ Among the new embroideTed robe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
EMBROIDERY THAT RIVALS
LACE IN LACINESS.

This Riviera gown has a knee
length tunic Of Colbert embroidery
one of the new patterns which are
more beautiful than lace itself in their
combined airiness and richness of
character. The embroidery tunic IN
this case is mounted over a froclc Of
white chiffon with a deep border pat
tern IN a lovely blue color. The hat
of black chantiliy lace and black net
IS trimmed with pink roses and at
the girdle IS a huge silk flower made
in the blue color of the printed chill
ion borde-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
EMBROIDERY AND NET NOW
TWIN SISTERS.

Nets are mounted over embroidery,
and open embrOideries are mounted
over net. Even embroidery a1lovers
have motifs of net introduced here
and there This sweet little frock
for a debutante halls from Paris and
shows a tunic OF allovsr embroidery
yelled with a shorter tunic of net.
set IN Pintucl1s alternating with bands
of val lace. The peplum Of the tunic
is of the plain net. the rich embro;-
derry pattern showing through. IN
der the tunic of embroidery is
skirt OF lace-trimmed net. just short
enough to show the white buttoned
boot of buckslin-the correct foot
wear for formal sumner wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
.FEMININITY PERSONIFIED IS
THIS GOWN.

Eyelet embroidery is combined
with two kinds Of lace insertion
sheer and heavy-to make the tunic
Of this charming gown. The lines
are simple enough to be almost Clas-
sic IN suggestiOn-an effect empha-
sized by the long string of pearls
and the shallow decolletage- The en-
brOidery and lace tunic separates at
either side to show the skirt of sheer.
printed crepe. set into the belt with
pintucks IN lieu Of gathers. The beau
tifully fitting boot with its CATER top
of white suede suggests a low slipper
and white stocking, so smoothly does
the buttoned boot top At over ankle
and instep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

high in price as they are now. Very
little food is to be had at any price, and
what there is costs five and six times
its ordinary price.
E Salmon in small retail cans costs from
two to -FOUR pesos per can, where or
dinarily IL sold for so centavos. Beans.
rice, lard and other staples have tripled
and quadrupled in price and are scarce
Political conditions are said to be
quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
TEXAS & PACIFIC MEN
HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

Several prominent Texas & Pacific
railroad officials are in Ell Paso en-
route to New Orleans on an inspection
trip. Heading the party is E. F. Kear-
ney. recently appointed vice president
Of the road, who is taking his first
trip over the line since he was given
this position. Others in the party are:
]. V Everman, general superintendent;
I. N Griffin, general freight agent;
Page Harris. superintendent OF trans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

ing in this instance has been cut out
IN deep vandyke motifs and set into
the skirt, which IS Of cotton crepe
material A short Russian tunic OF
the embroidery is belted with black
velvet, and pert black bow IS set
at the back The wide-brimmed hat
Of red hemp, underfaced with white
milan. has a very smart, breezy roll
of brim, and the stiff aigrette at the
front IS black like belt, neckbow and
buttoned boots OF patent leather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

x" ? HILE many OF the summer
NJ frOcks have been made, still
the stores are crowded with
summer buyers. Many have waited
until the reductions were made and,
though 1t is already hot, the trade IL
summer goods is even more brisk at
the present time than it was when the
first spring and summer goods began
to make their appearance in the win
dows and on the shelves and counters
Ell PasO merchants seldom nave a
bad season in trade, and the present
year is no exception. In fact, the pres
ent season has been an unusually good
one and many Of the stores have been
forced to get In second and third or
ders on their spring and summer goods.
The demand has been steady and con
slant and is holding up well People
are getting over the idea Of waiting
until they go away on summer vaca-
tions to buy their clothes They find
that they can Duy as cheaply at home
and get all the worry out of the way
before they start.
a little more fabric has
10 be provided Tor this s-E-e-
froclc than was the case last season,
Tor pleatlngs and drapeTles must be
counted on; but eight yards OF TWEEN
ty-seven-inch material should be SUI
ficient for a woman Of average height,
even when the skirt is hounced.
a FLOUNCED SUMMER AGAIN.
For hounces are once more at the
height of fashion. They made their
initial bow at Trouville last August
and are the rage now on the Riviera
Eine-tenrhs OF the southland iroclzs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

portation; c. H. Chamberlain. chief en-
gineer; Thomas Albright road fore
man; A. G. Wilmington. superintendent
Of the Rio Grande division.
They came in a special train from
the east over the T.. & P Friday eve
ming at $50 and will leave tonight at
o'clock for New Orleans. ]. A Hills,
local trafnmaster. viii accompany them
as far as Fort Worth, where he viii
visit relatives for short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
SUFFRAGETS ATTEMPT
TO BURN RESIDENCE
larson Squad" Changes Plans BY At
1Rcking Tenanted HOmes-NiIitancy
Hurts Suffrage in United States.

larson Squad" Changes Plans By At
tRckinE Tenanfed HOmes-MiIitancy
Hurts Suffrage in United States.
London, Eng. May 1.-THE militant
BuffraEets today made a slight change
in their arson campaign Instead Of
setting fire TO unOccupied houses, they
attempted TO destroy a tenanted resi-
dence at Cambridge. The interior wood
work was greatly damaged and one Of
the university laboratories adjoining
also suffered.
Another can OF gunpOwder and sluEs
was found al BOEmOOr station, IN HerL-
fOrdshire, on the London d Northwest
League Opposes 8IiIItaney.
Mrs Charlotte Despard in speech
defined the policy of the W omen $
Freedom league as favOring law break
ing without violence. She said the
women Of the league refused TO pay
taxes, held meetings when forbidden
and in various ways manifested con
tempt for man-made laws, but lhey
differed from the militant SutlraseLs
by scrupulOuSly refralnlng from CHI
aging property and committing person
al assaults The league recently was
refused the use OF its usual meeting
haI because Of incendlary speeches
made by its leaders
VIOIatOrs Hurt Cause in Us.
Dr. Anna Shaw, addressing a SUI
fraget meeting in Westminster sa5u -L-7
conduct Of women in England naQ SAT
isfied The peopIe of the United states
that the woman with the ballot WOu1u
be unsafe and that cOnseQ uenLly the
Americans were being voted down
The men OF America Dr. shaw le-
clared. are using the agltauon OF lIe
English women as CLUB over amer
can women and trying to make lnen
believe that women had shown them
selves irresponsible and untrustWO rIhy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Natural -.rtacles

81 feel that I cou-L overcome any OBJ
Btacle for you" he declared.
There is only one obstacle that you
viii have to overcome to get ne" she
replied
what is It? Tell me, and / win
overcome It"
i have made UD ny mind that I
viii C-Fer marry a1yone whose ears
stick cit like the wings on a mono
p 49, Get yours % d-tten themselves
q YOUR he'd and the obstacle
crcomc"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
IL THE AIRDOlIE.

The bill at the Airdome tonight is
q should Worry" a two act comedy
with an intensely interesting story,
with specialties and pretty musical
numbers There viii be a new show
Monday. do not miss il. as II is one OF
the good shows that the AirdOme VIII
have. The curtain rises Al s.ao--Aov.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Ice Cream Freezers.
Laurie Hardware Co.
Use Herald Want Ads.

With the smart buttoned boot are
shown two new types of plaza foot
wear; a colonial pump of white calf
with a covered heel and an odd trim
ming Of black patent leather laid IN
der a row of perforations. The buc-
kle is of patent leather studded with
rhinestones. To the woman who
adores novel effects, the white buck
skin OXFORD will appeal The arr
rangement Of the buttons on alternat-
ing scallops of the white buckslzin
and black patent leather is an en-
tirely new note in bootwear-