davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

the soldiers from their pay which is an important item of local reven- ue: as consequence an appeal is made to congressman and senators, and in spite of what the war de partmcnt can do, the order goes forth that the post remain-so for political eXpediency a faulty and eX- pensive system is perpetUatod, and the army continues to lack that training which can only be obtain ed by concentration in large units, where the higher problems of com mand and supply can be put in daily
 CContinued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Mems Clothing

Mems Suits .........S S12.jO to S17
 A line of Mems Sample Dress Trou- sers, Note the values. $3.5O to $4.O0 values ............... ......... S2. .95 $4.0O to $70O values ......-. S3. 3.95
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Mems WOOlen Shirts

Mems All Woll Blue Flannel Shirts
 Regular $2.0O value, Special S1 .39
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Arizona's Best Equipped
 Machine Shop and Garage 326 328 33O N. Central Ave.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

is good society that Is hard to find, and
/ assure you that all the society there
-unu IlBuls ELsA 10 pssodruoo 81 slIV.A
will be in this playroom that is worth
Der, very small number. indeed.
"Outside Of myself. l know of no
really cultured person here, and good
society is composed of cultured people.
can assure you. for / know"
But Drusilia knows all about society,
and she is going to show US. aren't you,
Drusilla?"
But Drusilla had turned her back and
was busy looking at a book.
When Sle paper doll had closed her
shutters with a bang Drusilla turned
around.
"Why didn't you tell paper doll you
knew all about society?" asked Bobby.
She Is not In our set." replied Dru-
silla. Il have dropped her and now you
see what l mean by dropping people. II
you keep your eyes and ears open,
Bobby Jones, you will learn all about
society and its ways from me. Good
night"
Bobby Jones said Good night" to
Drusilla, but 1t was a long time after
ne slid into his box before he closed
his eyes.
He was thinking about society and
dropping people and wondering IL the
play-oom would be the happy place n
had been II Drusi!la introduced society
there and kept dropping the inmates.
TomorroW's story: Mothers HeIper
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Vice President and Mrs: Marshall
Again Attend Baseball Game Today
Mrs. Philippe camperio and Son
Have Arrived in New York
From Italy.

Mrs. Philippe Camperio and her small
son have arrived in New York from
Italy. and are guests ut the Richmond
Hotel. In November. Mr.. Camperio
will be Joined by Lieutenant Camperio,
Of the Italian army. and they Will come
to Washington to spend the winter with
Mrs. Camperio's mother. Mrs. SIlas w.
Terry.
=
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, who has been
guest at the La Forge cottage at New
port. R l.. is now en- route to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson, who
spent the summer at York Harbor. Ne,
is now visiting her sister. Nine Riano,
wife OF the Spanish minister. at New
port.
-
Colonel and Mrs. Reynolds Laudis.
who were guests Of Mr. and Ar.. Fred
eric Crowninshield. at Lenox, have Rone
to New York for 6 visit before return
ing to Washington.
-
The President, accompanied by his
brother in : law, Prof. Arson, Of
Princeton. and DR.. Cary T. Grayson, u.
s. N, occupied a box at the Columbia
Theater last evening
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who have
been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Sloan. at Lenox. are at Stockbridge,
where they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. choate.
-
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Hughes are
established in their residence on the
Avenue Of the Presidents. and while
Miss Hughes finishes her last year at
Vassar, the two younger daughters,
Miss Katherine Hughes and Miss Eliza
beth Hughes. are in Washington
schools. The former is a student at the
School. and the younger.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes. a student at
Holton Arms.
p
Mr.. Justice Day. Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. and Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Pitney will arrive I'm Washing
ton this week. ...
-
Mrs. Delos A. B1odgett and Miss Blod
gett will return to Washington within
few days from visit to New York
Mrs. Blodgett is having a number of
changes made in her residence in the
Avenue of the Presidents. which will
make 1t one of the most attractive
houses on that famous thoroughfare for
social entertaining.
=
Col. Robert M. Thompson will SAIL
Il ON England on Saturday for this
and will come to Washington
early In November. Mrs. Thompson re-
turned from Europe some time ago and
Is spending the autumn at Tuxedo.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

prised to hear his name called,
for II was a long time since he
had heard 1t. and he popped
his head out of his box. and to his sur
prise he saw Drusilla sitting in her old
place in the corner.
why, Drusilla, when did you get
homer he asked. II am SO glad to see
you"
I'VE returned this afternoon" replied
Drusilla, land. Bobby Jones, II ever
any one was ever glad to get home I
am that one
Didn't you have a good time?" asked
Bobby.
silla, but one does get tired OF SO much
society. and longs for the quiet Of their
own home. Why. Bobby Jones. some
nights ! did not get any rest. and then
next day had to so just the same"
GO where?" asked Bobby.
why, out in society, Of course" {"
said Drusilla. ''Of course. you do not
know anything about society up mere
In the playroom. but II means going to
teas. and receptions, and dances, and
dinners, and sitting on the veranda OF
the hotel dressed up In pretty clothes. =
Il should think you would be tired
Drusilla. IL you did all that said
Bobby. 'and am glad there is no So
Getty In the playroom. You will have
a nice. quiet time now and can rest"
That Is just what / want to talk
about" said Drusilla. I'VE should have
society here and not be so intimate
with every one in this room. We should
be in a set by ourselves and not speak
to everybody. I am going to be very
careful TO whom 1 speak after this"
VIII you speak to me and Teddy
Bear" asked Bobby In an anxious
tone.
"Oh, yes: we have been friends for
SO long ! could not think Of dropping
you" said Drusilla.
"Oh! dear. do you have to drop all
those you do not speak to-" asked Bob
by. II should think 1t would hurt
them"
"oh! Bobby Jones, you are 20 unso-
phisticated.' said Drusilla, with her
hands upheld. You do not drop them
that way; you just do not notice them
at ALL"
Bobby's eyes were open very wide
now. and he only said "Ohr' in reply
to Drusilla. The shutters of the paper
dolls house opened wide and she looked
out.
II might have known that your friend
had returned. Bobby Jones'" she said;
no one Will be able to have a nights
rest now until she has related her SO
called adventures. i guess IL the truth
v as known. though. she has been In the
bottom OF a trunk most Of the time"
'Oh, no. she hasn't said Bobb-:
"Drusilla has been In society all sum-
mer. and she is going to have society
here In the play room.'
Society,"" said the paper doll with a
Dness, anybody can have society, but it
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

we'll II is hard to be cross and
dour. and the same thing applies to all
OF our surroundings. Changing the
furniture and decorations in ones room
Is quite like tonic. next to having
new clothes. Some have the habit for
changing the furniture about in the
Silly hours of the night. but this has
the disadvantage Of being very objec-
t'oonable to everyone but the mover.
Changing the pictures on the wall IN
just as good, less noisy, and gives an
Infinite amount of pleasure. Tasteful
pictures besides adding materially to
the attractiveness Of a room are a baro-
meter Of the taste Of the owner.
Prints and frames may be had at the
art store in G street in the 1900 block
at moderate prices. Sepia prints Of the
works of Corot may be had as low as
so cents. The SIZE is about six BY seven
and a brown wooden frame may be had
for very little.
Prints in colors may also be had at
so cents and 81. Some of the larger
copies Of famous paintings are as high
as IS. Colored prints Of the works
Of Jules Guerin. showing scenes of this
city, are to be had In very large sizes
suitable for a library or dining room.
At the five and ten-cent store, at the
corner OF Eleventh and G streets.
brown, black and gold picture frames
may be had for 10 cents. Sometimes
the frame contains a print of doubt
full workmanship and design. but moro
often 1t is empty and ready for the pic
ture at hand. The brown woods are
perfectly plain and exactly suited to
the sep!a prints.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

prsfU young QDoanSdtd 1not 0osFy H.
Amsriean- oppabow, when h Iqnhs1
ma her syes and - Joo11od fneQ hIs.
svGzbooy wished that siAlfo q seats
could - 5ugulsd 81 such = vnv that
ahe might beeome Tie tei6s q ths
youag nnancisf fSem. the Unteoo eea1ss,
but fAts. ana the book, wjl1o6 efher-
wisa and The audience WAS euuapeIIed
b bs sat1s6ed with ! royal bstru1nnL.
Arranged Tor seife purpooes -
The play b not swifhouk IN eeneay
elsusnk which. f. suppEsd ~ Nu1azt
Lewis - Adoaph. Laume1 tAes 1elf-
made man, whose wealth ssvss the
kinDdom Of Hsrseguyina from bsin6
wiped ~ the nap: Nazy Am. a. Itish
maid a. IL Ha<1am ~. p1nsed By
Della Niven; Neal NeCay. vhe i. ths
Baron Cceaca of ~ pleeet apd oeherA
who assume minor eharaetex
Wallacs NcCateAeoa
Plays Ysuns Anssieaa. ss~
wallace laecttehscl has ~ ssesS1-
insiy sympashst,e role a. H. yonng
Americas h love VIA sIEnr .xatt,e-
Hishness.. ana intsrps,aaa i dsods6,7,
graceful and novel prosrssslSs dahes
In the last act Mis- LouiDs Kelly y
ssen In the pnrt of Lauman,s daa6Aker.
, typical Amsricau sir1 and ~
number Of pretty dances ana ss1ss -
her credit
/. Yes. and one mustn't forgst tbe1 ~
markpble gowns and heaodrssBes worn
by the little HWGar1ed stif. md WON.
b ne way. VIM s1SSsF &dd dhe1n1tl6as
Tho little lace ''blinkerA" aSn1ott i6e
queer headdress. worn IN tAs mestsun-
expected place. the l4ttle stluNe-etot.od
gowns. and the charming httls CROWN
lees. hats. to say nothing of-fhs dar-
Ing. though efRsetiyes color comblna-'
ions. were Z delight TO he feminine
portion Of the audiea1ea Tbs chorus'
vas one Of the best dressed I have ever
,sen. and the mountins1 wsrs an ons
.ould desire.
I predict for Her IttIe Highness
IN sorts Of success. II b wholesome
md artistic. made more % by The Der-
,onality Of tthe little HungArlaa RAP
,odie. JULIA NURDoCK
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walter Bogley.
whose marriage took place at the Dunn
barton Avenue Church several weeks
ago, have returned to Washington. and
are established in their new home
Friendship Heights Mrs. Bogley for
merry was Miss Virginia Maria Hough-
ton, Of Georgetown
p
Mrs Julian James who was in Wash
ington for a few days. has gone to
Lenox for the autumn season.
-
A large attendance from Washington
is expected out at the opening of the
morrow.
Mrs. Samuel Hill has returned to
Washinsto natter spending the summer
travelling. and is at the Shoreham until
she opens her house.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Adams and
their family, who spent the summer
in New Hampshire. are now at their
home. i Dupont circle. Miss Dorothy
College in June. will spend this winter
III washington Win ner iaiiils-
F.
Miss Marion Parker, who will be one
OF the bridesmaids at the marriage of
Miss Helen Wilson and Thomas Perry
Lippitt this evening. entertained at
supper party last evening at her home,
in Mintwood place, following the rehear-
sal at the church.
The wedding Of Miss Wilson and Mr.
Lippitt will take place this evening at
o'clock, in Epiphany Church, and will
be one Of the largest weddings Of the
fall season. A reception at the Wash
ington Club will follow the ceremony at
the church.
Mrs. James w. Pinchot will remain
at her summer home. at Milford. Pa.
for some time. though her son and
daughter-inIaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Pinchot. left there a few days ago for
New York that they might sail from
there tomorrow to spend several weeks
in Europe.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and her
niece, Miss Mary Morgan. are en- route
from Europe, and will come to Wash
ington shortly after their arrival IN New
York.
The Secretary Of State left Washing
ton this morning for Fredericksburg
Nd, where he delivered the opening ad-
dress at the Fredericksburg annual fair
=
Miss Annie Ruth Reynolds daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy L. Reynolds. Of
st. Adams, Vermont. and James Rit-
tenhouse Scott, OF New York city. will
be married tomorrow at the country
home of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Austen,
near Charlottesville. Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Will make their future home In
The Russian Ambassador and
Madame Bakhmetef were hosts at
luncheon at the embassy at Newport
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds S. Hit. who
have been guests at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel in New York city for the last ]
few days, returned to Washington to- |
day.
Mrs. Burton Harrison Is in New York |
city. q guest at the Stratford House.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter |
will return to Washington On Friday |
from 4 visit to Atlantic City and New |
York
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Julia Murdock Lauds Mizzi Hajos:
Calls Her Little Highness Great

Of al. the romantic tale the piscs tolh
u mover lost sight Of nor dos Interest
ever lag.
The music which has bssn supp,led
by Mr.. Dc Kovsn 10 very. very charm
Ing. Il has delicate tunes that - she
pulses humping IN delicious rhythn,
there are some stirring marches, and
there are moments when the music a.
sumss the ambitious character Of noht
grand opera. There 10 littje IN Il that
ID mediocre, and much that b effeF.
vescent and appealing. while some e IT
10 destined for popularity.
Az for the little star herself. she =
40 piquante a. her native paprika. and
A. effervescent and sparkling ~ the
heady 4agyr wine, Szamorodnyi Ad-
vance notices spoke Of her - Hun
garian Rhapsodie.s She 10 IN OF this,
and last nights audience grew enthu-
siastic over her - soon a she u1ade
her appearances. . little We queen On
Q huge big throne, the littls girl Of
sixteen upon whose shoulders the cares
Of state hung % heavily. She seemed.
such an altogether human little crea-
ture. 20 fun Of enersy and 20 earnest
In each Of the three scenes, whether
On the throne Of Herzegovina. or In
the Harlem apartment, to which she
was exiled. she was always the lttJe
queen, dignified. yet fun Of giriish
pranks. loving her country with an The
patriotism Of an expatriate, yet quick
to learn the ways Of the new world
which had adopted her.
Thirty Pretty Girls q
Make Up the cAorua
But Miss Hajos II not all Of the play,
by any means. though fear II would
be rather dull without her. There II .
remarkable chorus composed Of thirty
young and good-looking giriA who
wear some remarkably beautiful cos
tunes, and who add the charm Of their
fresh young voices to the general excel
lence Of the Her Little HighnesA"
The very latest modern sartorial crea-
tions are displayed in the first two
scenes. while the third il wonderful
Of costumed soldiers. peasants.
court fiunkeys. courtiers. and
who sing and dance the
curtain down upon one Of the liveliest
and most tuneful last acts that I can
now recall. The little star gives q Pc
culiar dance Of her own country as q |
fitting climax to this scene.
Only one disappointing note can be
found in the plot. and that 10 that the
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Sweet Little Hungarian Actress
Is Wonderful in Artistic
Show at Columbia.

.HAT wonderfully clever little ar
tiste from the land Of goulash
and rhapsodies-Itixzi Hajos-
registered instantaneous success
last night in Her Little Hishness," the
Reginald De Koven-Channing Pollock
Rennold Wolf musical play which open
ed weeks engagement in the Columbia
Theater. "Mitxi" IL the way her first
name ID pronounced. and her last
'Hy-os." I'm going into these details
becauss We shall have cause to use this
name many times In the future, unless
I miss my guees. For the dainty little
star Of last nights piece IL a winner" !"
unless all signs 90 to the contrary.
Miss Hajos IL Her Little Highness." I"
sid Her Little HishEsss'' 10 Miss Ha-
Jos. 1t would be difficult to imagine
one without the other. The piece seems
10 though It had been made for the
clever and magnetic little
Hungarian singer. and. she is big sue
cess. I can quite realise, after seeing
her and hearing her Sng. just why the
Boston critics went qiits wild over her
and spoke in superlatves Of her work
rs the little queen. Eoston critics a. 4
class are notoriously spaEing with their.
praise. so 1t was all the more note
worthy when each one Of them acclaim
ed her az one Of the most nnished mu-
sical artists that had been seen In that
city Of culture for many days.
Boston was the dog, you know. upon
which Her Little Hlghness" was tried
cut. q couple Of weeks ago. The piece
and the actress distinguished. themselves
In no uncertain way, and. while the
plot Is one with which every theater-
soer 10 familiar. 1t has been dressed up
n such a sparkling garment of music
ard lyrics that 1t Is as acceptable az a
orand-new idea would be.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
All the Attractive
Features Of Good Show.

EmbodyinR all the attractive features
OF a tuneful score. interesting and
amusing book. competent principals. and
artistic mountings. Her Little High
ness' affords q delightful entertainment
IN, three acts. which bubble over with
mirth, while there are numerous eIe-
ments Of true dramatic worth, and, best
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Well, Leok Here. Virginia 1hsatsf. To-
day. The Dead Alive"
Wirs Yeur Residence for Elsetrieity.
Electric Webster TIT sta
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Seen in the Shops

EW clothing is often known to
pleasureably affect the DISPOSE
ton; when one knows one looks
we'll Il Is hard tn be cross and
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUsILLA,s RETURN FROM THE sEAsHoRE.

NE night Bobby Jones was sur
prised to hear his name called,
for II was a long time since he
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds S. Hit. who
have been guests at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel in New York city for the las,
few days, returned to Washington to-
day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Mrs. Burton Harrison Is in New York
city. guest at the stratford House.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Miss Mary Radford, who spent the
summer with relatives at Barnstable.
Class. has returned 70 the city.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Third Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dudley F. Malone have re-
turned to Washington from New York,
and are stopping at the shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

The Russian Ambassador and
Madame Bakhmeteff were hosts at a
luncheon at the embassy at Newport
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter
will return to Washington On Friday
from q visit to Atlantic City and New
York.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Tomorrow's story: Mothers Helper.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Miss Elise Goodwin. who spent the
summer at Booth Bay. Ne, has re-
turned TO Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
MT. AYR BOOSTS 81.
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY

Mt. Ayr, Oct. PA big booster
meeting having for its purpose the pro-
motion Of public library for Mt. Ayr
is planned by the library department
Of the Village Improvement society for
next Thursday evening, October %. in
the Timby club rooms. The husbands Of
the members of the society, members
Of the Mt. Ayr Commercial club and
their wives and all other persons who
are interested in the advancement of
the educational interests OF the town
are invited to attend this meeting. Peo-
pie from the country are especially in
vited to attend and lend their aid IN
the promotion Of an institution which
will be Of inestimable value to the
town and community generally.
On invitation Of Miss Maude Spence,
chairman Of the library department Of
the society, Miss Julia Robinson. state
librarian, will be present and deliver
an address.
The members of the Village Improve
ment society have entered into the
library project with an enthusiastic de-
termination which presages success
and they should have the hearty CO.
operation Of all the people Of the COM
munity. ...
The following program has been ar
ranged for the occasion:
Mighty Lak'a Rose" by Nevin-
Girls chorus.
Reading from VIII Cartoon Miss
Maude Greenman.
Violin solo, Angeles Serenade" by
Broga-Murice, White. ...
Girls chorus, Hard Times Come
Again no More" by Foster.
1Address-Miss Julia Robinson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23

gin at an hour to be decided by the pro.
gram committee, and the talks. ad
dresses and reports are to- be inter
spersed with appropriate musical num-
bers. In addition to tho suggested out
lines presented in the local papers last
week, it was announced that Mrs. Syn
der Of Davenport, corresponding score
tary for the state federation. Mrs
Homer A. Miller Of Des Moines. general
federation secretary, Mrs. Max Mayer
of Iowa City and Mrs. Alfred G. Miller
Of Davenport, state officers, would be
present and talk upon timely sub
jects. Mrs A. r. Carney Of Maquoketa
is to present the subject Live Issues
Of the Day" and Mrs. Whitley, the vice
president OF the state organization the
Relation Of tho Club to the Commun-
ity." Mrs. B. B. Clark Of Red Oak IL ia
give the presidents address.
The ladies are confident Of entertain
ing at least 100 guests from out Of the
city as there are thirty-six federated
clubs in the district and each may
send two delegates. &as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
ELDERS REFUTE
W. C.. T. u. CHARGES

Keokuk, Oct. 21-Jno. e. Craig has
received further assurances of organi-
cations and individuals that the
charges made against him by the state
w. C. T.. U. would be refuted. The
elders and board of deacons of the
Westminster church will send letters
to President Wilson discrediting the
charges upon the part Of those bodies.
Many friends Of Mr.. Craig have sig
nified their intention of writing to
President Wilson. Clerk c. M. Hart
of the district court today sent a tele-
gram to President Wilson reading as
follows: .
/ desire to brand as false and mali
cious statements of the resolutions
said to have been sent to you by the
w. C. T.. u. Of Iowa on last Friday.
The records of this court show that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
FUNERAL
AT WEST POINT

West Point. Oct. 21.-Mrs. Barney
Nashert, a life long resident of this
vicinity passed away at her home, one
half mile west Of West Point, Mon
day, October 20, aged 81 years, 10
months and IL days. Deceased had
been sick year or more and death
was due to dropsy. She is survived
by her, husband, three sons and two
daughters. Mrs. Nashert was q mem
Der Of St. Mary's church, also the
Rosary society. Her death not only
brings sorrow to the family but to
friends Of whom there are many. She
possessed many traits which won and
held the friendship of all who knew
her, ever faithful to her duties as wife
and mother and neighbor, she will be
mourned by many The funeral ser
vices will be held at st. Mary's church
Wednesday morning at $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER Is YEARS

Corning, Oct Civ. r. Mcdonald,
a wealthy mine owner OF Helena,
Mont has been visiting his sister Mrs.
3. w. Shearburn Of Nodaway town
ship, the past week. The gentleman has
been resident Of Montana for a mum
Der Of years and is largely interested In
copper mining and Is q pronounced
democrat. Mr. Mcdonald had lost trace
Of mis- sister until q few years ago,
when, in settling up an estate of an
aunt. he learned Of her whereabouts.
They had not seen each other in about
fifty years, in fact they were mere
children. It has been a happy meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
1914 SUNDAY SCHOOL
-e & n
MEET AT FAIRFIELD

Libertyville, Oct 21.-Eyangelist
Hutton is closing his four weeks work
in the county Sunday school conven-
lions and states that the meeting Of
Jefferson county was the most largely
attended of any at which he had been
present.
Those assembled voted that Jetfer-
son county be the banner county OF
the state in Sunday school work for
the coming year.
Fairfield was chosen as the meeting
place OF the convention in 1914.