davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
SIMPLICITY KEYNOTE
OF GOOD DRESSING
WeIl-Dressed Woman Must Not Only
Have Good Quality in Clothes but
Know How to Wear Them.

simplicity" says Elsa Ryan, star of
.PeS o. My Heart" which comes to the
Belssco Theater next week, ''is one of
the greatest keynotes Of good dressing,
both on and of the stage. The idea of
being dressed up. which was the ambi-
tion of the woman who wore all her
jewels at the summer resort breakfast
table, is the horror Of the woman with
good taste. Fabrics that are best. colors
that are inconspicuous, few trimmings.
and then all the money that you can
spare put into cut and fit-that's safe
rule to follow.
1--WE have all seen those magniicently
attired figures in the big shop windows
with lovely wax faces and false hair and
long. black eyelashes glued on How
many women in society and how many
actresses who copy them and deck them
selves In this kind OF Solomon-like glory
pi oduce very much the same result?
But the well-dressed woman is quite
different. To begin with. she must pos
sess a certain something that cannot be
bought or acquired; she must know how
to wear clothes. Such a woman always
wears the right thing. With her 1t is the
Individual who impresses first and the
gown she wears afterward.
''Of course. many women do not have
much money to devote to dress; but with
little time and care a most charming
effect may be made. II I had to practices
economy, would have ten dresses q
year, one awfuily smart skirt and Jacket,
which would utilize for street or after
noon by wearing different waists. and an
evening gown. black one.
Apt to Become Eccentric.
Unless ones personality is very
strong, the current mode. i think. should
be followed. for in attempting to carry
out an individual style a woman is apt
to become eccentric.
However, do not want to discourage
originality. A woman must know in
stinctively what she should wear: the
quality which determines this must come
TO her naturally as a heritage; 1t is part
CT her nature and cannot be acquired.
Again I wish to- come back to the sub
iect of overdressing. No. I never wesr
jewelry or fiashy costumes. on or of the
stage. The fash and glitter would at
tract the eye. but at the same time take
the attention from the real one. One has
often heard some woman called 4
'ciothes-horse.' and all women should
be- careful not TO earn this title because
OF being gowned too loudly"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Zone brigade from his Communications
OF his men for courage and valor.
The brigade excepted he stated. -Is
alleged TO have lost it, way in
swamp. when there was no swamp
or other obstacle between them ana
Geary."
and Gen. Frederick Hecker, whose
brigade was indicated. to demand . a
court OF inquiry. The court exonerated
both, finding that ''the great and in
excusable delay" in aiding Geary was
not caused by Hecksr's Brigade be-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Rhine.toncr lI,ea.

Rhinestones will be more popular than
ever this season. The brightness OF the
stones is an important finishing touch
to many toilets. The narrow banding
TO be had for less than 81 a yard is
excellent for supplying needed weight
to a chiffon overskirt. or holding himy
draperies In place. Hair ornaments are
composed OF bands and wings and stones
and tulie. or feathers in many combina-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
NEW COMMISSION AT WORK.
Industrial Relations Board Hold.
Initial Neeffnx.

The Office force of the newly appointed
Commission on Industrial Relations yes
terday, was installed in the former home
of the Commerce Court in the Southern
Building.
Chairman F. p. Walsh and Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman were at the headquar-
ters early. and, with the other members,
held short meeting to decide on the
employment OF certain employees and
other routine matters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

coming involved In a swamp. but by a
halt ordered by Gen. Howard and ap-
proved by Gen. Hooker. and as a re-
suit OF confusion caused by Gen.
Hooker's orders.
The court ruled that Gen. Schurz
fully explained his apparent disobe-
dience of ORDERS" and had "exonerated
himself from the structures contained
in Gen. Hooker's official report
TomoProw-Dan Ellis, a Famous
Mountain Guide.
lCopyright. lgl3. by ASociAted Literly PrsSAl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Fern subject Of Lectnr..

DIR. Hrdlicka, of the Bureau of Eth
nclogy, will give a lecture on his recent
trip to Peru, illustrated with lantern
slides, before the Anthropological Society
at the National Museum at 4:3o O'Clock
this afternoon. Persons interested in an.
thropology are invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
walter Davi, Win, Pr,,c.

The S prize for the best essay or
why Is a Neighboriy Spirit and Co
operation Necessary to the Success Of an
Agricultural Community" offered by
resident Of Vienna. Va, has been award
ed to Walter Davis. son of Prof Allen
Davis. principal Of the Business HigE
School
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
To clean sIIser.

Put a quarter Of pound OF sal soda
into a gallon OF water. Place on stove
and let II come TO boil While 1t Is
boiling put in the pieces OF siiverware
one by one. Take out quickly and WASH
In soap suds. Dry with soft. clean
cloth. This viii remove all discoioration
and the siirerware viii lcok as IL IL
were new. it will be so bright II takes
about a quarter Of the time used in pol
ishing with silver polish,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

hough or smooth und, OF bearded husk or shell,
She sathss tribute large. and On the board
Hesps with unsparing hand.
Milton.
BREAKFAST.
Pettijohns. with Chopped Figs Cream.
Fish Cakes (from leftover).
Scotch Scenes. Msrmalade.
Coffee.
DINNER
Cream OF Caulifiower. Toast Points.
Dreaded Lamb Chops Apple Mint Jelly.
Sweet Potatoes.
Orange Salad Sailed Peanuts.
Old-time Election Cake.
Cafe au Lait
HALLOWEEN SUPPER.
Nut and Celery Salad In Red Apple Cups.
Autumn Leaf Canapes.
Jelly Jumbles. bat" Gingerbread.
Sweet Cider.
Election Cake goo years old)-Twc
pounds best flour. one pound shortenine
(half butter and half lardD. one pound OF
sugar, whites of two eggs, one nutmeg
one-quarter teaspoonful OF mace, one
pound of raisins Goose muscatels), half q
teaspoon OF salt, one tablespoonful each
Of lemon Juice and orange extract dn
place Of brandy, formerly used, one
ounce Of citron and one-half compressed
yeast cake for the old-time liquid yeast)
Work the shortening and sugar to q
cream. then rub half Of 1t into the -four;
dissolve the yeast cake in a little warm
water; mix the -four and yeast with sum.
cient milk-about one and one-half pints
scalded and cooled. to make a batter
about like graham bread; work with the
hands for twenty minutes: make at night
and set in moderately warm place to rise
In the morning add remainder of the
shortening and sugar: work with the
hands again and set to rise Chop the
raisins slightly. cut the citron and gratt
nutmeg. When cake Is light. add frs
lemon and orange juice. whites Of egg,
well beaten, and then the Toured fruit
Dip into three pans, buttered and lined
with paper. Let is stand until it begin,
to rise-it will come quickly. Have over
hot enough to check the rising after q
has reached top Of pans; then check tn,
fire as IL begins to brown and bake slow
ly. Whole time one and one-quartel
hours.
Apple Mint JeIly-when the apple juic,
Is ready to be boiled. add the leaves from
bunch of mint and cook for twent,
minutes. then strain a clean saucepan
heat to the boiling point, then add the no
sugar, proportioned as for any jelly
When tested and 1t jellies slightly. tin
with green color paste very delicately anS
ill glasses. Novel and very fine.
Halloween Suggestions-The little spread
here planned is intended to have papel
bats for decoration. along with som,
touches OF red and yellow, to make IL at
| tractive. Cut the csnapes from graham
bread in leaf shapes; spread with cream
cheese and fll in edges with finely
chopped olives and pimento. The ginge
cake is baked in thin sheet and cut L
represent bat figures, with chocolat,
frosting over the wings. Very man,
tricks and games are published II one de
sires to 20 on with the fun.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Health biscuits.

Add to two cupfuls OF bran. one cup
full Of wheat flour, and one teaspoonful
of baking soda, together with one and
one-half cupfuls OF sour milk. one
quarter cupful of butter, and three table
spoonfuls of the darkest molasses you
can buy. Stir all together thoroughly,
roll out thin and bake light brown.
The simplest food Is the healthiest,
and II you eat this bread, plenty of
green salads, fresh fruits. and well
cooked cereals, your complexion win
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Lectur. ON BELLS. Trial.

Miss Pauline Kern. the converted Jew
ish evangelist. will deliver a stirring
lecture on the Ritual Murder" case to-
night at the Central Union Mission.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Chestnut. May BE Condcmned.

1t win be cold winter for the chestnut
worm. Assistant United States Attorney
John Lewis Smith yesterday filed hbels
against eight bags Of chestnuts said TO
be infested with worms. Justice Wright
gave the owners until November Ia to
show cause why the chestnuts should
not be destroyed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
when C1eanIne GIobc..

Globes that have become discolored
from smoke should be cleaned in the
following manner: Soak the globes for
about one houf IN warm water with
soda or borax n II; then add fresh
warm water with a few drops of am
monia and wash well with a soaped
rag. This is better than flannel. as
there are generally loose hairs left in
flannel unless it is very fine. Polish with
a soft linen rag.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
no Remove GIn-. stopper.

When the stopper Of bottle will not
move. IL it is soaked in vinegar for a few
hours and then. worked gently IL viii
come away quite easily. There is no
danger OF breaking IT,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
baltimore shoe Merchant. Coming.

Members of the shoe section of the Re-
tail Merchants Association viii act as
hosts to thirty-six members of the Bal
timore Shoe Retailers Association
Thursday night at the Ebbitt. One of the
District Commissioners is scheduled to
extend welcome to the visiting mer-
chants
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Smart women are wearing butterflies
on hats and gowns. Butterfly jeweiry is
also a great favorite- Even handker-
chiefs have a butterfly embroidery over
the initials.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.

October 2s Troops Gen. Loassees Corps Made
Night Camp Of PAN Of Gen. Joseph Hoker Com
Lockout Valley Near Chattanooga and Were Repud After
Hard Fighting
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Brushing should be resorted to as a
polish. not for cleansing purposes. and
then the strokes should be of the
lightest character.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
CARE OF THE HAIR.

Healthy hair grows hve TO seven
inches a year and faster in warm
weather than in cold.
overbrushing is one of the prevalent
fallacies.
The hundred strokes a. day is q
fatal practice for any one who would
have nice hair.
Brushing should be rssorted to as a
polish. not for cleansing purposes, and
then the strokes should be Of the
lightest character.
Likewise the benefits of the fine
tooth comb are a delusion. the coarse
teeth, of the ordinary toilet comb an
swering every purpose.
Cheap brushes are to be avoided. for
the bristles are generally stin and
prone to split, and the bristles should
be of different length in order to reach
and properly polish the different lay.
ers OF hair.
The indispensable quality OF combs
is that the teeth shall be perfectly
smooth.
Even at that the comb should bt
used most carefully, never being drawn
roughly through snarls, but rather be-
ginning the combing below the tanglt
and working upward.
Parting the hair continuously in the
same place is not advisable.
The hair should not be unduly ex.
posed TO the elements, nor yet toe
closely covered by heavy hats.
Sun and air baths are excellent, pro.
vided they are not overdone. says ar
exchange.
But prolonged exposure to hot SUM-
rays dries and weakens as well al
fades the hair.
Badness in women usually indi
Gates a weakened nervous system, and
obviously, nothing can be hoped fol
in the way of correcting II unless tn,
system is in condition.
A tincture made of one-half ounc,
of oil of mace mixed with one pint o.
deodorized alcohol rubbed upon tn,
bald spots three times q day shoult
induce hair to appear again. Friction
is invaluable.
I would advise friction treatmenti
once a week. not only as a cure fol
debilitated hair. but for keeping goot
hair in condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

The hundred strokes a. day is q
have nice hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Likewise the benefits Of the fine
tooth comb are a delusion. the coarse
teeth, of the ordinary toilet comb an
swering every purpose.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

overbrushing is one Of the prevaler
fallacies.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Cheap brushes are to be avoided. for
the bristles are generally stin and
prone to split, and the bristles should
be Of different length in order to reach
and properly polish the different lay
ers OF hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Healthy hair grows FIVE TO seven
inches a year and faster in warm
weather than in cold.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Sun and air baths are excellent. pro-
vided they are not overdone. says an
exchange.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

The hair should not be unduly ex-
posed TO the elements, nor yet too
closely covered by heavy hats.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Parting the hair continuously in the
same place is not advisable.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

But prolonged exposure to hot suns
rays dries and weakens as well as
fades the hair.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Even at that the comb should be
used most carefully, never being drawn
roughly through snarls, but rather be-
ginning the combing below the tangle
and working upward.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
WHAT TO SERVE. AT
THE HOME TABLE
Menu Planned for the 3lst, with
Halloween Supper Sug-
Festions,

Fruits Of all kinds, in cnat,
Rough or smooth rind. OF bearded hnsk or shell.
She sathss tribute large. and On the board
Hesps with unsraring hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

The indispensable quality Of combs
is that the teeth shall be perfectly
smooth.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Pettijohns. with Chopped Figs. Cream.
Fish Cakes (from leftover).
Scotch Scenes. Marmalade.
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Badness in women usually indi-
Gates a weakened nervous system. and
obviously, nothing can be hoped for
in the way of correcting II unless the
system is in condition.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
The Churches.

The Seaside SlirituaIst Society hold regular
Sunday services at their place of meeting on
High street at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m.
the morning service at the First Parish
Church (Untarian) is held at l045 a. M, Sun
day. The Sunday School meets at 1145
Communion will oe observed at the Univer-
saist church next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall 1877 Main street, Sunday morning at
II o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7.3O
o'clock, to which all are welcome
The services next Sunday at Mason's Mills
will be held at 1880 Z. NJ, followed by the
Sunday school. and at Trinity Reformed church
at 2.50 p ~, followed by Sunday school,
The services at the North church will be as
follows: Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.3O
p. m.; Morning worship Sunday at lO.45 a. M;
Sunday school at II M; C. E. Prayer meeting
at $50 p. m.
The services for, the week at the First
Methodist church will be as follows this,
Thursday, evening, the prayer meeting; Sum
day at 1890, morning worship; Sunday school
at IL M; Epworth League prayer meeting
Sunday evening at $50 p. M; evening service
at 730 p. n
The services at the Baptist church will be as
follows: Prayer meeting this. Thursday, even
ing; morning service Sunday at 1O.45 a. m.;
Sunday school at IL o'clock. All who do not
ccbo nj of &Ior oh,
cordially invited. Christian Endeavor at $50
and evening service at 7.3O p. m.
The work of decorating the interior and au-
dtorium of the North church is progressing
rapidly. Ralph Carleton of Rockport, who is
doing the work, was the decorator of Odd Fell
lows hall and the Colonial Theater, and paint
ed the scenery for the theater. 1t is expected
the church will be ready for services the first
Of October.
The Maine Baptist anniversaries will be held
First Baptist church has invited the Columbia
street church and the Bre xer Baptist church
to cooperate in welcoming and entertaining
this host. The mems banquet will be arranged
by the Danforth class. The night services
will be held in City Hall, except on Thursday.
when the services will be held in the First
Baptist church, where all the other services of
the convention are to take place.
At the Universalist Church last Sunday,
Rev. Arthur A. Blair. pastor, the sermon was
on Winston Churchill's last book, 1.-The Inside
of the Cup" He spoke of it as the authors
best work and it has been the best selling
n ho nm ho rip-
cipal thought in the book particularly that OF
the church reaching out for the poor and out
cast and discouraging the support of wealthy
men who have accumulated their money in
illegal ways. The book as a whole deals with
the vital questions of the modern church and
through its wide circulation will have a re-
markable influence for good. The speakers
review Of the characters held the closest
attention of his audience. By special request
Mr.. Blair will repeat sections of his discourse
at the first meeting in October Of the Reading
Department ofsthetArts. .andlCrafts Club. 20:
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
Williamson's History of Belfast.

of the Wliamsons History that
the Of the collected statement
subscriber the
his
publication size and character
and order
the
wishing
found Belfast the store of NJ Woodock Son.
Howes mail ARLINGTON
Boston, Mass
acknowledgement
Ephraim
Parker Mr. Ralph Dana Nav
Southw Captain Wyman Warren
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Belfast Tent, Knights of Maccabees lost its
first member about ten days ago and the moth
er of the deceased has already received his
policy of $3.50. The deceased had been men,
Der only about three months.
The district meeting of the Pythian Sisters
will be held in Freedom Monday evening, Sept
29th. All are invited to go. The auto will
leave the Windsor House at 6p.m.
The sovereign grand lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, in annual convention at
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 10Th, postponed in
definitely action on resolution changing the
age limit for admission to the order from 21 to
IL years. The question is settled so far
as this years convention is concerned Sept.
18th it was decided to adopt referendum in
settling all matters of vital Importance. The
question of reducing the age limit for entrance
to the order will be one of the first to be settl-
ed by this method.
Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, Belfast Com
mandery, U. o. G. c., observed its third ami
versary. After brief business meeting a
short recess was declared, and the doors were
opened to visitors. Following the recess
Knight French of the entertainment commit
tee presided while pleasing program was
given. knight Brown gave an interesting re-
sumo of the work done by the Commandery
during the three years of Its existence, trac-
ing its gradual and healthy growth from the
nucleus of seventeen charter members to the
present membership of one hundred. He
closed with cordial words of welcome to Grand
Commander McKenney and other visitors.
Other numbers of the program were as fol-
lows: piano solo, Knight Melville Robbins; re-
marks, knight Sherman; violin solo, Lady Ar
villa Daggett; remarks. Noble Commander
Craig; reading, Lady Brown; remarks, Knight
Marshall; reading, Lady Finch; address. Grand
Commander Mckenney. In his enthusiastic
address, the Grand Commander gave com
prehenslve view Of the aims and merits of the
order and the work in progress in various
Communicates. The program was followed
by refreshments and social hour
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

bouquet of pink peas. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white voile with cluny trim
mings and carried q bouquet of white roses
and carnations. She was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Grace H. Hall, who wore
cream white voile with touches of Chinese
blue in the trimmings. Mr.. Hall was attended
by his brother. William H. Hail. Miss Halls
gift from the bride was a gold friendship cir
Gle. and the groom's gift to the best man
scarf pin. At the conclusion of the ceremony
delicious buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room by Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
Oscar Wilkins and Miss Charlotte M. Tibbetts.
The bridal couple departed about o'clock in
Mr.. Halls Speedwell car, which was appropri-
ately decorated, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
Maine Hills, the other bridal couple, who will
accompany them on their trip to Montreal and
Quebec. They reached Waterville about o.
M, without accident, and remained there over
night on account of the storm and the condi-
tion of the roads. Mrs. Halls travelling suit
was dark blue serge, with white vest and waist
to match, and she wore becoming small old
gold beaver hat. They were the recipients of
many handsome gifts, including money, a
Havlland dinner set, cut glass, silver, etc. Mr.
and Mrs. Hall are to make their home with the
brides mother and will be at home about the
middle of October. They have the best wishes
Of their many friends here, and elsewhere
Mrs. Hall, who is a native of Searsmont. is
graduate of Castine Normal school, and has
taught successfully. She has also been pop
ular clerk. resigning position in j. H. Howes
this spring. She is member of the North
Congregational church Guild, and has large
circle of friends. Mr.. Hall. who is the young
est son of the late w. H. Hall ard Mrs. Mary
E. Hall, graduated from the East Maine
Conference Seminary at Bucksport, after at
tending the Belfast High school, and is now
member of the prosperous grain firm of Jack
son & Hall. He has many friends, who extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
-ontents of Toaay's Journal.

sopreme Judicial Court. Obituary.
Tbe Monroe Fair. .Williamson's His
tnry of Belfast. Two Belfast We'd
secret Societies.
over seas. The Gay Genealogy. Up
10 Date School Child (poem). .Lyce-
nm Course for Belfast. .Windjam-
mers Forest Notes. The Wharves
of Eastern Maine. Recent Deaths. j..
More About Port and Starboard.
literary News and Notes. Wedding
Bells, THE Moving Finger in Maine
Probate Court. First Maine Cav
sirv Reunion. Finger Prints a Sure
r4st TO Identify Criminals and Pris-
euers.
Eei,orials. News of Brooks. We'd
tss Bells Transfers in Real Es-
-'r
rtf News of Belfast.
.l4l, Of Belfast Capt. Thomas j.
ward What is Tn eosophy. A
hange of Mind story The
ont Town Fair..A South Street
.ug for a Boy. Pittsfeld Per-
county Correspondence. The
Election Returns The Shep-
81 Hosts. Largest Valve in the
Honor German Empress. j..
mans Costume State W. c..
invention. Florida to Maine
ri. Ship News -. Births. .
yes. Deaths. Stockton Springs
u- IF Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

\ he b.1 range, Swanvile, is shingling part
sring 9'' and putting dormer windows in the
dghtIn,,- -4om' which were greatly needed for
eeeinSS range. Belfast, held an interesting
sspnad iast Saturday evening. They have
he sumr.er ,ler regular weekly meetings after
'asw T'rief chi vacation. The Grange has bought
N"ahdelier for their hall.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
The Unity Fair.

UNITY, Me, Sept. %. On account Of the rain
the fair was postponed until Sept "a and 25.
The fair this year promises to be the best ever.
There are large number of entries for the
races and some fine stock on the grounds. The
midway is composed of large number of first
class attractions.