davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
How TOMAKEThEflOST
XO OF YOURSELFI
W BY ELIzAaE1H LEE N

Blues in every tone will suit this type.
All shades of gray may be worn, also
pale pinks having a trace of yellow in
them, as salmon and coral, golden brown.
taupe, tan. fawn. golden tan, sulphur
color, maize, amber, lemon. very dark
red, soft old rose, pale yellow, black and
white.
Cne point not to be lost sight Of is
that the fair brunette cannot successfully
wear the strong colors that are so becom-
ing to the genuine brunette. but only an
echo Of them, as it were She must re-
member that Oyer-strong, pronounced
colors will surely kill her delicate color
ing. For instance, while the genuine
brunette may with success wear vivid
yellows, the fair brunette must select
this color in a lesser tone, say as found
in maize or amber.
Passing on to the black-haired type Of
brunette, we find dark skin with or
without color in the cheeks. usually good
teeth and almost invariably beautiful
eyes. This type calls for skilful dressing
II is, I know, generally believed that
yellow is the" color for the black-haired
brunette. Used judiciously there Is no OBJ
lection to the color, but black and yel-
low is not a happy combination and one
has only to think Of the stage "villainess"
to be convinced Of the fact. Behind the
footlights the toilet is quite correct, but
Is entirely too startling for wear in pri-
vate life.
An entire gown Of pale amber will set
on the dark beauty of the wearer. There
should, however, be no contrasting color.
Trimmings and accessories may be Of a
darker shade, but they must be along
the same line of color as the gown.
/ once saw a woman OF this type most
successfully gowned in pale yellow run
ming into orange. her Jewels. the topaz.
set into dull, dead gold. Another I call
to mind looked equally well In fame
color and ornaments of heavy gold The
description may sound little loud. but
In the flesh the toilet harmonized per-
fectly with the almost Oriental coloring
of the wearer.
Warm, reddish browns may be worn.
also rich golden tans and browns. yell
Iowish pink, old rose. elaret, cardinal.
deep amber and creamy white.
The sallow brunette has. as a rule.
fine eyes. and more often than not a
smooth skin. Apart from such features
there is nothing to build upon, 50 she
must dress up to These. A dark old rose
dull reds touched with a little hamlngo,
yellows, reddish browns flame color,
cream. deep ivory and navy blue, trim
med with red relieved with creamy lace
about the face. make up her list OF sue
cessful colors
The olive-skinned brunette should wear
crimson. chestnut browns, apricot. old
rose. yellow. navy blue. amber yellow.
rose-red. coffee color. Indian red. maize
and vivid yellows, while II the. nut
brown maid would look her best she
should choose her colors among crimson,
amber. maize. nasturtium shades. rose
| pink, rose-red. warm gray, yellow, april
cot, flame color, peach color, golden
browns. deep blues. maroon. sunset yellow
and. In fact, all tawny tones that will
suggest the tints Of the skin In . lesser
] degree
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
WARMING TO PARENTS.

II is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the Ut
most cleanliness is observed at all
times. particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cleanly per-
sons; that the cows are free from
diseases: that the water used for
rinsins is Of undoubted purity, and
that the milk is quickly cooled
snd kept cold and covered until
delivered TO you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also ~
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases
We can guard against infection
BY properly pesteurlzing mlk OF
By home pasteurization-
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
,reann1 by keeping II at 14o deg. +.
for twenty 10 thirty minutes ooes
not afect fts nGt4suNe
its digestibility.
The best system Is to pasteur-
ize the milk after IT has been
bottled
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating II to near boiling.
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred until used
Most indigestion In babies II
caused by milk too rich in cream
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
{. ssRlMER. sseutap
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
DISCIPLE.

The recent fire at Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and d Streets Northeast
will not interfere with any Of the church
services. This Sunday morning viii De
boys and Girls Rally Day for Home
Missions" and a suitable program VIII
be rendered. At the evening services
the pastor. the Rev. George A. Miller.
will preach the fourth sermon In tns
series OF 'aThe Church Through the Ages
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
About tbe EvoIutionf Question.

About the Evoiution euestion.
"The crux Of Eyoiution'' win be the
subject Of an address by Mr.. ]. A. Mac
knight before the Washington Secular
League at its melting at Pythian Temple
at 3 D. m. Sunday. Mr.. MacKnight is
an interesting speaker and competent
thinker and his address promises to be Of
special interest TO all who hold to the
evolutionary theory, and, in fact. to all
serious, profound thinkers AS is the
leagues custom, following the address
there win be n general discussion OF the
subject, in which any person present may
participate and give expression of his
own view of the matter An interesting
and humorous prelude appropriate to the
Smith
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Mr.. woolworth of New York.

Evangelist c. J. Woodwork. Of New
York. is to make his first appearance be-
fore the Washington Temple Congrega-
ton (nonsectarian) at the service 70 be
held in New Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
He will take as his subject THE Mu-
tual Love of Christ and the Church."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
METHODIST.

Despite the exceedingly bad weather
last Sunday, the Epworth League of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
was well attended. The meetings are
helpful and inspiring, and everything is
done to make the people feel as IL they
were in their own church. Metropolitan
is indeed the home of the stranger in
Washington, and one OF the busiest
churches in the downtown section of the
city. The pastor and all members of the
official board are well pleased that the
young people are coming out In greater
numbers than ever before. and every
department of the church Is in an ex-
cellent condition.
The Bible Class, taught by DR.. Mont
gomery in the morning, is increasing in
membership and now has an average at
tendance of about sixty. The Sunday
School proper is also in a hourishing
condition, several new members being
enrolled last Sunday. Plans are now
being made for the annual Sunday School
reunion to be held some time in jan
uary.
Plans are under way for a contest be-
tween the Epworth Leagues of four of
the Methodist churches, namely the
Metropolitan, Foundry, Hamline, and
Douglas. The subject for tomorrow even
ing is: THE Foreigner in the United
States" and the leader is Mrs. Hyam.
The fourth of the series of sermons by
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

A memorial service in honor Of the late
Harry F. Lerch will be held in Epiphany
Lutheran Church, Avenue of the Presi-
dents and U Street, Sunday afternoon
from to 5 o'clock.
The service will be conducted by Rev.
Charles F. Steck, d. D., who will make
a brief address on Mr.. Lerch as a church
man. A second address will be deliv-
cred by Hon. Henry p. Blair. concern
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

ton. of the proof section, formerly chair
man, was appointed president
Byron A. Ford. Of the spess section.
and formerly foreman Of the Record.
who seriously was injured by q truck
running over his left foot. returned to
ONCE on Tuesday, after four weeks ab-
sence, considerably improved
Harry D. Lofiand. of the hand section,
was transferred to the proof section as
a reader on Monday. Mr.. Lofiand was
appointed to the office from California.
through the civil service. For severai
months he has been detailed to the press
division as corrector
After an absence Of several weeks.
owing to sickness, Edward F. Morrison.
Of the hand section, returned TO ONCE
On Monday.
George c. Sparks. Of the hand section
has been detailed as press scorrector to
the press division.
Fred W. Council, chief imposer in
the night hand section. who has been
passing his leave at Easton. Nd, has
favored his office associates with attrac-
tive post cards Of the thriving Eastern
Shore town.
Miss Clarissa B. Regan, of the hand
section, was warmly greeted upon her
return TO office on Tuesday, upon the
conclusion of her annual leave
Charles W. Henry, OF the hand section.
has been on this weeks sick list
The rumors of bank trouble caused
great deal of excitement in the G. P. o.
for the reason that the concern in dues-
ton was the depository for most of the
relief societies of the Office. Many thou
ands of dollars are expected 20 be dis
tributed among the employees as divi-
dends early the coming month
James E. Hogsette. recently removed
as assistant director of the Government
Printing ONCE in Manila has been pro-
vided by the War Department with a
position in another bureau at a salary
almost equal to what he received in the
printing office. and will remain in the
Philippines Similar action 1t is believed.
viii be taken by the department in the
case of John S. Leach, former Public
Printer.
The big event in New York printing
circles-the annual ball of Big Six. the
New YORK IypOBTdpnlCdl IAilOA-NtA ~
cur on the night OF November Is, and
number of washingtonians Will accept
the invitation to be present.
Harry F. Ohler, recently placed in
charge of the finishing force of the bind
cry, is a native of New York City, and
has been prominently connected with the
bookbinders' unions Of New York. Phila-
delphia. and other cities for many years.
| and his promotion is a most popular one
Charlie McGill of the finishing room OF
! the bindery, was presented by his wife.
during the week, with another addition
to his interesting family, this one being
a I2-pound boy.
George Furbershaw and Percy Lowd
are making quite a success as a team OF
musical performers with the banjo and
guitar, and are much in demand at So
ciaI functions OF all kinds
Jim Mcdonald. OF the case-making sec
ton of the bindery, turned his sixteth
milestone on the 10th of November.
Cap" Goodrell, Record referee, is on
the Job again after a two weeks wrestle
with malaria, looking a little thinner.
but still able to pull the beam near the
800 mark.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The Christian Endeavor Union is COM
pleting preparations for its series Of
Thanksgiving morning participation
services" These meetings have been
scheduled for various sections of the city
at 3 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning.
Not only the Christian Endeavor Society
of the church where the meeting occurs
is invited to participate, but all the
C. z. societies in the District of Column
bia have been asked to attend the near
est one of these meetings. The places
where the meetings will be held are as
follows: North Carolina Avenue, NJ. p,
North Carolina Avenue and Eighth
Street Northeast; Northminster Presby-
terian, Rhode Island Avenue and
Eleventh Street Northwest; First Con-
gregational, G and Tenth Streets Nosth-
west; First NJ. p, Rhode Island Avenue
and First Street Northwest: Congress
Heights Baptist, Congress Heights. d.
c.; Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Chevy
Chase, D. c.; Takoma Park Presbyterian.
Takoma Park, d. c.
The leaders of these meetings. re-
spectively, will be as follows: T. c.
Crump, superintendent of the evangelis-
tic department of the Christian Endeavor
Union; A. W. Starratt, Horace M Gill
man, and d. c. Davis, all former presi-
dents of the Christian Endeavor Union,
and others. Special music will be a
feature of all the services. Edward P.
Gates, field secretary for Christian En-
deavor for the State of Illinois. and Rex
ford L. Holmes, president OF the local
C. e. Union, will attend three of the
services in succession. and speak briefly
at each.
The Christian Endeavorers of Wash
av-uIlx In
this community will eagerly anticipate
the coming to this city of DR.. Francis
E, Clark, the founder of Christian En-
deavor and the president of the Worlds s
Christian Endeavor Union, numbering
more than four million members. DR..
Clark will be the guest of honor at a re-
ception by Washington Endeavorers Sat
urday evening, December IL Sunday
afternoon, December II, Father Clark.
as he is affectionately called the world
over, will be introduced 10 the crowds
who will want to hear him at the Co
Iumbia Theater. by the Secretary of
State. Mr.. Bryan is a great admirer of
DR.. Clark, and a firm friend of Christian
Endeayor. The music at this theater
meeting will be in charge Of Mr.. Percy
S. Foster of this city, the well-known
convention scng-leader. Mr.. Foster has
directed the music at several OF the
State and national conventions OF
Christian Endeavor in the United States
Sunday evening, December IA, DR.. Clark
will deliver an address to the young
people and their friends in the Calvary
Baptist Church. the occasion being the
twenty-fourth anniversary OF the found
ing of the Calvary Baptist c. E. Society.
On Monday evening, December Is, will be
held the regular Christian Endeavol
Union meeting, postponed until that date
from December /, which should be the
regular time of meeting. DR.. Clark will
also speak at this service.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

The subject Of the sermon win be. ''The
Age Of Papacy." These sermons are
growing in popularity. and crowds are
attending.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
LUTHERAN.

DIR. G. A. Andreen, president of Angus
tana College and Theological Seminary,
Rock Island. ILL.,, and DR.. c. E. Lind
berg will address the mission in the
chapel OF Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All Scandinavians are cordially invited
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Luke, the Professional" These discus
sions are Of increasing interest, and most
wildly portray the historical characters
Of the Bible.
DR.. James shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at he Metropolitan
Methodist Church Sunday evening on
ire subject. saThe Progress OF the Com
mon Peoples' DR.. William H. Wilder
viii preach at the morning service HIS
subject will be Happiness. and How 10
Attain It." Free seats to the pubic.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Miss Clarissa B. Regan, of the hand
section, was warmly greeted upon her
return to ONCE on Tuesday, upon the
conclusion OF her annual leave.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

The fourth of the series of sermons by
Rev. DR.. Lucius c. Clark, of Hamline
NJ. E. Church, Ninth and P Streets
Northwest, will be given Sunday even
ing at o'clock. The topic will be, est.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Fred W. Council, chief imposer in
the night hand section. who has been
passing his leave at Easton. Nd, has
favored his office associates with attrac-
tive post cards Of the thriving Eastern
Shore town.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

DR.. James Fleming Hosic, editor of the
English Journal and head of the English
department of the University of Chicago,
gave a lecture on "How to Teach Eng
lish,'' before the English Teachers Club
at Wilson Normal School Friday after
noon. Auditorium and library were dec
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Charles w. Henry, of the hand section.
has been on this weeks sick list.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

The rumors OF bank trouble caused a
great deal of excitement in the G. P. o.
for the reason that the concern in ques-
ton was the depository for most Of the
relief societies of the Office. Many thou
ands of dollars are expected 20 be dis
tributed among the employees as divi-
dends early the coming month
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

George c. Sparks. of the hand section
has been detailed as press scorrector to
the press division.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

The big event in New York printing
circles-the annual ball Of Big Six. the
New York Typographical Unlon-win DC
cur on the night OF November Is, and
number of washingtonians will accept
the invitat ton to be present.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

After an absence of several weeks.
owing to sickness, Edward F. Morrison.
Of the hand section. returned TO ofiice
On Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

George Furbershaw and Percy Lowd
are making quite success as a team or
musical performers with the banjo and
guitar, and are much in demand at So
ciaI functions OF all kinds
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Jim Mcdonald. OF the case-makins sec
ton of the bindery, turned his sixteth
milestone on the 10th OF November.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Harry F. Ohler, recently placed in
charge of the finishing force OF the bind
cry, is a native of New York City. and
has been prominently connected with the
bookbinders' unions Of New York, Phila-
delphia. and other cities for many years.
and his promotion is a most popular one
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Charlie McGill. of the finishing room Of
the bindery, was presented by his wife.
during the week, with another addition
TO his interesting family, this one being
I2-pound boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

At a recent meeting of the Louisiana
Society of the District of Columbia. the
resignation of DR.. S. L. Battle, presi-
dent, was accepted. and Joseph E COL
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Gap" Goodrell, Record referee. is on
the job again after a two weeks wreste
with malaria, looking a little thinner.
but still able to pull the beam near the
800 mark.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Harry D. Lofand. of the hand section,
was transferred to the proof section as
a reader on Monday. Mr.. Lofiand was
appointed to the office from California.
through the civil service. For several
months he has been detailed to the press
division as a corrector.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

The Washington Union Printers Ath-
letic Association will hold a meeting al
Typographical Temple today. at which
important changes in the constitution are
TO be considered.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Miss Dorothy Kalb. teacher Of draw
ing in the Washington schools. now on
years leave to study art at Pratt
Institute. is taking honors in her work
at the Brooklyn art center.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
CARNECE'S STANDING
AS VOTER BROUGHT OUT
BY A MILITANT QUERY
Secretary Says He Is American
Citizen and Could Not
Cast Ballot in Scotland.

LONDON. May Miss Mae Scott
Troy. the sufrragette OF San Francisco,
cabied to-day to Andrew Carnegie a
follows:
What right have YOU to pose a. an
American citizen when You are regis
tered ms a voter In the parish Of Dor.
noch. In the County Of Sutherland.
Scotland. You are voter No. II on the
Official list received by me to-day from
the Sheriff OF the county. why did
King Edward offer you a Dukedomr'
Mr.. Carnegie Is described on the vot-
Ing list as. Occupation. gentleman.
Place OF abode. SkIb0 Castle"
Mr.. Carnegie is an American citi.
gen." said James Bertram. his private
secretary. to-day. HE became 20 with.
out naturalization because ne came herr
as minor when he was eleven years
old and his father was naturaiized be
fore he became Of age. II he II regis.
tered as q voter In Scotland no hat
nothing TO do with II personally. II,
Is q property owner there and mi
name probably appears on the registr,
list In connection with that fact. II,
could not vote In that country be
cause he Is an allen there"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
HEROINE OF THE Skis
SAVES GIRL FRIENDS
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
Trio Arrive Here After Thrill
ing Experience Amid
Shows of Norway.

Three Norwegian girls of the 1.-the,
,.,.s ,,,na ,v,o N, o,,aoor
-.
io'k VINO ave 's''1' .' "o''. 'e"
to-day on the Scanu""V'"" Hmer"ah
liner c. r. Tietjen. They were Augusta
Christensen of Christiania. Emily III.
,ert sen Of No. 1908 Lincoln Parkway.
rn,caxo. and Alma Tredgs of No. aIs
Eas, Eighty. second street, New York.
Each had tucked under her arm. an che
came down the Rangpiank q carefully
vr. mad na,r of skis-their most pre.
c,ou. posse.stons.
M,.. rrcdae n, the holder Of many Of
an. on. mn,on.h,p. OF the sk,,ns contests
uo,en north OF Chrirtiania. She
90. hacI N NORWAY every winter 10
e.. ,,r.. IVA ~,r r.~, honor.
r s.s,..,'., .,.. -. loco, r.r,,.
Miss Io"""s." IN, ~
tahoni for Spce" "nu S"n' On '"o 'o"s
wooden skates. MISS Ehertsen won't
rom Chicago to Norway for visit with
her childhood friend. Miss Christensen.
Thev became acquainted with Miss
rrsxy. q, Horton durinr the Ali races.
49,. ,o~,.rd the closs NJ IN. mae,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
GOV. SULzER CALLS
THE EXTRA SESSION
TO MEET JUNE IS
Likely to Include Niagara
Power and Stock Exchange
Incorporation Bills.

ALBANY. May 7.-Gov. Suiser an
nounced at a conference OF direct pri.
mary advocates to-day that he would
call upon the Legislature to reconvsle
in extraordinary session on June Is TO
consider direct primary and other leg.
islation.
Gov. suiser saii to-day he had received
q letter from United States Senator
o'Gorman. expressing regret that the
Legislature had failed to pass the bill
designed TO give New York state con-
troll over the diversion Of waters at
Niagara Falls for power purposes. The
legislature passed a resolution provid-
Ing for an Investigation Of the subject
by a legislative committee which Is to
report next year.
The Governor Is considering the ad'
visibility Of renewing his recon-
mendation for the passage OF this bill
at the extraordinary session Of the
Legislature. He also has under advise
ment the question Of again asking tbs
Legislature to pass a bill to incorpo'
rate the New York Stock Exchange.
The Governor believes that unlesi
the State takes favorable action or
these propositions the Federal Govern.
ment will assume control over Thorn.
The Governor says he signed The
Frawbey laws. increasing from to ~
per cent. the rate OF lnteres; ON State
bonds held by trust companies. savings
banks and insurance companies. upon
Information furnished by the state
comptroiler's once. lie says he will In
vestlgato the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-07
GEN. W|NGATE'S
CONEY BOARDWALK
PLAN IS FAVORED
Comptroller Declares 1t Su.
perior to That of Boards
Committee.

The coney Island boardwalk project,
again discussed to-day by the Commit
tee Of the Board Of Estimate having the
matter In charge. The Comptroller. who
In member Of tho Committee, said he
was favorably impressed with the plan
Of Gen. winsate to build brealswaters.
These structures will enable the natu-
raj building Of the beach proper. be-
cause Of the action Of tho ocean waves.
The so-called wdngate plan. because OF
Its economy and practicsbility. appeals
to the Comptroller. lie admitted the
plan of the city should give way to ,he
more practicable winsate Idea. Apropos
Of the entire situation, the Comptroller
said:
Il think the Wingatc plan Is better
than ours. for not only does II appear
to be more economical. but 1t also takes
into consideration the addition to the
beach. and our plan makes no provision
for the rehabilitation of the beach a.
ALL"
The Comptroller told Walter T.. War
ncr. who appeared at the head Of a
delegation from the West End Improve
ment League. that while the committee
might consider any plan less expensive.
Il positively would not consider one
more expensive than the one II has al
ready advanced. MIR. Warner had OBJ
jected particularly to the wingate plan
and said that while the members of the
West End Improvement League consid.
cred the committees plan preferable to
that. they still thought the Leagues
original plan. calling for the acquisition
Of . iso-foot-wide strip OF upland for
the boardwalk. was the best Of all.
Tho plan We have advanced 10 Just
as far as we are willing to 60" said
the Comptroller emphatically.
Comptroller Prendergast admitted
the city's plan would involve the de-
struction Of good deal Of property
now built up to high water line. Gen.
wingate declared this plan would cost
between 100000 and se.0O0.O 900. His
plan would not cost more than one
tenth Of this sum. he said.