davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Secretary Wilson'S Family Returns
To New Sixteenth Street Home
Russian Ambassador Will Give
Special Lawn Party at New
port Home.

The Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmeteff will have as the special fea
ture of the lawn party which they arr
to give at the summer embassy at New
port on September l5, the Aalalaika
Russian orchestra, which gave n spe.
cially arranged program following the
dinner at Bar Harbor last night by Mrs
Thomas f. Walsh for Mrs. Lindley NJ
Garrison.
There will be other Russian feature:
of Madame Bakhmeteffs entertainment
besides the music and the specially i'm
ported tea served after the fashion Of
her husbands country. the costumes oi
the servants being the most charac
teristic
The Ambassador and Madame Bakh
metefr will have as their guest at New
port next week Grand Duke Alexander
Michaelovitch OF Russia. who is now the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Harding
Warburton at Rosemary, Jenkintown
Pa. His highness will spend several
days in Newport.
=
Col. and Mrs. George F Downey left
the Breton Woods Yesterday and have
started on their return trip by auto
mobile to Washington. The dance they
gave at the Mt. Washington Hotel on
Wednesday was voted quite the nices;
thing seen there this season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Personal Mention

Mrs Dorothea Moegling, Herman
Gerdes. and MISS Marie Gerdes were
among the Washington people who
sailed from Baltimore today for Bremen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Woodhouse. Of
Ronceverte. ". Va. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Frances
". WoOdhOuse. to Charles E Carter.
jr.. Of Washington. Wednesday. August
y. at st. Agnes Chapel the Rev. c. W.
Whitmore, officiating.
Miss Helen Norris has returned from
a trip 20 Boston, Albany. and New
York City. which occupied a space of
several weeks. Mrs. D. H. Sykes. AMI
Miss VI. Agnes Powers and Rena T.
Goetze, of North Baltimore. Md. were
Of the party.
.Ir. ana Mrs Maurice Sinsheimer
have returned to their home in y street
from ten-day stav al Ocean View,
Va.
Ms Eugene Schwab. VINO has been
spending the past fortnight At Pen
Mar, returned to her home in Wash
inR;on yesterday. MI, Camille
Sctwab. who accompanied her will
spend the remainder Of the month as
the guest OF friends
=
Mrs. Never Loeb. ami daughter
Miss jeanette Loeb. Of Columbia road
left during the week for a fortniEhrs
stay at Rraddock Heights. sid.
Miss Rena Sanger. who has been
spending the past ten days rs the guest
OF Miss Rena GOldshir".. at her cot
,age at Forest Park, Md. returned to
her home in ( street today.
Mr and Mrs. Milton Ka.Hrn, Of tn"
Tulane. are spt ndinc the remainder Of
the month at Hotc! Braddo'k. Brad
dock Heights Md
Aiiss Carrie Hirsh. OF Kenyon street.
l.fi curing the week for an cXtend' j
tIp TO New York. Auverue. and Ea"
E;c, kawa., L. /
MIR and Mrs Ben k. LEON. accom-
panied by Miss Blanche Stern. have re-
turrrd to their home in Washington
from motor "trip to and from Atlantic
Cit.
Mrs. J. Kafka, is spending the re-
mainder OF the month in New York
aud atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Stars Of Drama Enabled to See
selves and to Criticise Their
Own Acting.

an amateur, but cannot show the play.
ers how he or she really goes through
with a performance Herein lies the
chance to get desired results quickly.
Think of acting for years and years
] and of never having once been able tc
, know how you looked,
Tw the best-known people in dra,
matte cles have never seen the IA
nous ID team of Weber and Fields
They are constant attendants at all per.
formances, but have never until very
lately seen the show.
These Two are no other than Joe
Weber and Lew Fields themselves
who were lately captured by thu
Einemacolor people for the series OF
Famous Players at Home" and madi
them go through their most represen.
tative line of funny business"
For twenty years or more they beer
other in the eve, and otherwise max.
ing violent demonstrations of thejI
affection. but never had they seen Il
all until they watched Mike" and
Meyer" flash on the screen IN the
Kinemacolor pictures.
BY iimminy," said Lew Fields be
tween chucEIes. This is funny"
YES" said Weber when he could. .
never realized before what a monkey
you make of me-"
The Kinemacolor Company has
taken Lillian Russell. Chauncey o.
colt, William Courtney. and Eddie
Foy besides Weber and Fields fOI
this series
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

old witch had learned the secret and
came to NeiIa5 and told her to prepare
for a journey.
I'VE will outwit your deceitful sister.
she thinks she can marry the prince be-
fore We can reach there and then he
cannot send her away when he finds
out she cannot sing
The witch had two horses at the door,
and they few over the ground carrying
Nella and the witch TO the door of the
Princes palace just as the wedding was
beginning.
Here Is your bride" said the witch,
leading Nella by the hand up to the as
tonished Prince, this girl has deceived
you as she did me; she cannot sing and
her hair is golden. Look and see"
The witch pointed her long. honey fin
ger at Lima as she spoke and then NUT
tered something which no one could
understand.
When the Prince turned he beheld a
goIden-haired girl beside him and he
looked at Nella, who was standing be-
hind the witch.
You must be the sister | should have
taken. for my bride" he said. holding
out his hand, and can you sing also?"
he asked
For answer Nells sang, and when the
prince heard her voice he led her to
the place where her sister had stood a
minute before, and the ceremony was
nerformed which made Nella his wife.
The prince and Nella were so sorry
for Lima that the prince told her to
STAY at the palace, and he would find
her a husband who wanted golden
haired wife.
And the prince gave the witch two
bags of gold because he was grateful to
her for saving him from marrying a
wife that could not sing.
Lima was ashamed OF her deceit and
nromised that she never again would do
:, deceitful thing, and when the hus-
hand was found for her she made him
a good and loving wife.
Tomorrow story, PENNIES Vaca-
ton
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Admirers Able to See Players in
Everyday Life BY Means of
Film Production.

TOT long since some one ad-
NJ vanced the theory that in time
/ Y the movies would crowd out
the Iegimate stars OF the drama
but after reading an editorial on the
subject in the Dramatic Mirror there
does not seem to be any real chance
of this state OF Affairs.
Contrariwise q apologize to Lewis
Carol and TweedIedum for the use OF
this expressive word), contrariwise,
there are two ways in which they are
going to help actors and actresses of
the drama. One of the ways helps
stock folk more than any other kind
and the other way helps both stock and
production players.
Movies are to be used to show how
theater stars pass the time in their
homes, and in the case of 4 stock COM
pany In New York what they do be-
tween shows. their regular curriculum
for the day Stock actors are hard
workers. There is little time for re-
Ceiving enthusiastic admirers between
shows. Rehearsal in the morning for
the play OF the coming week. an after
noon performance. and a performance
at night pretty nearly fill up the entire
day. Time must be slipped in for
studying the--n part too. otherwise
the rehearsals would never end in time
for the afternoon performance.
The question of receiving callers is
one which every stock actor must face,
but those who desire interviews and
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE DECEITFUL PRINCESS.

~ nee there was a Prince who
wanted a wife that could sins,
and also she must have raven
black hair to suit him
He went through the country. and at
last came to a house where the man
had two daughters, one had black hair
and her name was Nella. and the other
had golden hair and her name was
Lima.
Nella could sing like a lark, but her
sisters voice was harsh and grating.
When Lima heard the Prince was COM
ing that way she went to an old witch
who lived in the forest and told her she
must make her hair as black as the
raven. and for this she would give her
bag of gold
One night when everyone was in bed
Lima stole out of the house and went to
the witch, who made her drink cupful
OF herbs. and then she poured over her
golden locks something that stained
them black as the raven.
THAT will never come of unless
will it," said the old witch, reaching
out for the bag Of gold.
Lima had tied the bag with strong
twine in many knots, and she was a
long way from the cave when at last
the old witch which opened the bag had
found that Lima had deceived her the
bag was filed with stones
Lima did not tell the old witch why
she wanted her hair turned black. nor
did not tell her where she lived. so that
the witch did not know where to go
when she discovered the stones.
The next day when the Prince called
at her fathers house Lima told Nella
that she ought to be singing when the
Prince arrived.
Lima wore a covering over her hair.
so that her sister did not know about
the colored hair. and when Lima told
her she was sure to be chosen for the
wife of the Prince Nella believed her
and did as she told her.
When the Prince came to the door
Lima hurried out Of the room and told
Nella to stop singing and walt until
he called her.
Were you singing when ! came TO
the door," asked the Prince.
Then ina uncovered her hair and let
it down. Il was singing, Your Highness.
until | heard that you were at our
door" answered the deCeitful Lima.
you shall be my bride" said the
Prince.
IF Your Higness would have me for
a bride you must take me away at
once, as my father has sworn that you
should wed nv sister, who has golden
hair and cannot sing note. and he
will not let me 20. l am sure.
So the Prince took Lima away at once
70 his castle. but it was a long distance.
and before they had reached there the
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

ted. close the bunghOle. let the wine
stand for six months. then bottle In
ease the wine is not clear enough. il
should be clarified with isInglass be-
fore bOttling.
George T. Cooper-The common or
garden dill is used for pickles. the
blossoms and leaves both being utilized.
SubscrIbcr-Call by telephone the
.offIcc Of the Washington Electric rail-
uay where the information you seek
will bc given you.
Neither of the coins YOU mention has
other than its face value.
MR.. carrie Harrison, of 1881 Newton
street northeast. asks for Information
regarding the author of the suffrage
marching song. the opening verse Of
which IS as follows:
Game along. comrades. courage give US,
victory = waiting to receive us,
come along, come along, come along!
Mind your step, and heed no scorning,
son yyo'Il meet the golden morning,
Zane along. come along, come along!
Come along. it's Freedom calls you!
can any TcduS'' VI INC i'''iCs lhpulIS
column enlIghtcn her?
Mace. \ recipe for making concrete
with ashes is as follows: One part o.
cement to i've or SIX parts of ashes,
mixed with a little gravel or sand.
Snrrctimcs lime is used instead of ce-
mert hut the amateur, If he uses lime
Il advised 10 use cement with the lime
in equal parts.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Seen in the Shops
is the true season for putting
up fruit. Not only the fruit that

THIS is the true season for putting
up fruit. Not only the fruit that
comes from other places, es-
pecially grown, but the fruit
which hangs from the boughs of the
trees IT. your own back yard and which
you guard with your life. and. it is
true, sometimes with a nice little gun
Before that horrible male child from
next door, or that robber horde from
around the corner decide 10 appropriate
your grapes or your pears some summer
night. lock the door.
Gather while We yet may. Not hav-
ing the cans or the preserving jars is
no excuse whatever. for they may be
had at the department store at the cor
ner of Eighth and Market space at So
cents the dozen. These Jars are easy
to sea. and easy to open. have large
mouths, permitting the entrance OF
whole peaches and pears, and are on
exhibition now.
FOR the kitchen and pantry floors
there is nothing as neat, as linolcum
The house furnishing store at the cor
rer Of Eleventh and F streets is selling
i, At prices ranging from s. cents to
81 IS, one variety selling at sl.35 tn"
yard being Of German parquct cork and
Just IKE natural wood. Lnoleum can
always be kept cleaner than bare
floor. and is one of the COnvenIenc"s
which will do away with water bugs
II should be raised frequently and thor
oughly cleaned and sprinkled with al
antiseptic Otherwise IinOleum covered
floors are a boon to the water bug and
the roach.
Somebody make way with your un-
brella2 Why not stop crying over split
milk and go, q new one? They may
be had. and they are provided with de
tachable handles, at the department
store In Seventh street. between ID and
f for various prices. ranging from SL5O
{" g.. Tha covers ar. of union or tar
iCtu silk. in black. and most Of them
have plain mission handles
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
MilIionaire's Wife Is
Accused Of Smuggling

NEW YORK. Aug. Awaiting a
hearing on a charge OF attempting to
sn ugEle $1,000 worth of diamonds and
clothing into New Jersey. Mrs. William
l.. VeIie, wife OF the millionaire auto
mobile manufacturer. Of Moline, Ill. to-
day refused TO discuss any rhase of the
case.
The womans attorney, Joseph +. cot
ten, jr., said he would not talk of the
case Until the womans husband arrives
here. Mrs. Velic arrived on the Kaiser
Wilhelm Monday. Every effort was
made to keep the matter quiet.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

Baron Erich Zwiedinek Won Suden-
horse. counselor of the Austria-Bun-
gary embassy, who sailed for his own
country in May, is expected soon to re-
turn u America.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Lawyer Is Woman'S Legatee.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 22.-When
the will Of Mrs. Margaret McCray was
filed here il was found she had be-
queathed her automobile and the re-
mainder OF her estate, estimated at $5O,-
900, to her attorney, J. Phillip Roman
Mrs. McCray, who died yesterday, was
the widow of w. l.. McCray, who dur
ing his life was a theatrical manager
here.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

Mrs. John y. Garner. wife of Con-
gresham Garner of Texas. is enter
tanning at a bridge party of three
tables this afternoon at the Burling-
ton. followed by an informal tea.
Tully c. Garner, who has spent the
summer at Mountain Lake Park, will
return to Washington about the first
of September to enter George Wash
ingtOn University
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-15
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. Burton Spencer and baby Of
Greenteid visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Hamilton over SUNDAY.
The Woman 5 Relief corps was in
spected Thursday at l.3O p. IN. by Mrs.
McCartv Of Winchendon Previous to
the inspection dinner was served.
Several members of the Mortified
Woman 5 Foreign Missionary society
are IN Springfield attending the annual
meeting Of the Woman s Board of
Missions.
The annual meeting Of the Masonic
lodge was held Wednesday evening and
these officers were elected: W NJ. Henry
Smith; $. w, \. +. Wood; J. W. II.
II. Mason; treasurer, c. A. Ware; see
rotary. T. r. Calender The other of
iieers will be appointed.
Mrs. =. Fay Smith had charge of
the mothers meeting "Wednesday and
spoke on The Training Of the Will.
Mrs. ". G. Roberts and Mrs. Kings
bury also read selections relating 10
the subject. About 90 were present
and enjoyed the social hour
Next Sunday evening the local w
G. L. 4. will have charge OF the
young people i meeting. The president.
Mrs. +. Nj. Iazellc, has secured Miss
Mary Frances Willard Anderson Of
BOSTON. state secretary of the young
people 5 branch Of the W. G. T. T..
The meeting will be held in the Con
eregational church parlor at 6.l5 p m
:" I every one is cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-15
CASTOR OIL IS
DIFFERENT NOW
THAT IS, THE TASTE AND DOOR
HAVE BEEN REMOVED
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Is
The Best Laxative In 5000 Years.

Spencer kellogg & Sons of Buffalo.
oil refners, have succeeded in taking
the offensive taste and smell out of
castor oil
The Kelloggs have done what chem
lists have tried 10 do and failed for
1000 years.
Doctors recommend castor oil as the
simplest, safest and best laxative.
Every household viii use it Oftener.
now that it is tasteIcSs.
Kellogg'S TaSteless Castor Oil is
pure, clear, refined castor oil. and so
entirely without taste that children
take it easily.
This perfect laxative is now on sale
in all drug stores. Order Kellog-'S
FnsteleSs Castor Oil by name. to dis
iingniSh it from various mixed and
Favored castor oils. which are NOT
taStclcSS. The trade mark is on every
label--a green castor leaf bearing the
Observation-Disclosures pc and soc sizes
Made only by Spencer Kellogg &
Sous. Inc. Ruffalo, n. Y, refners of
vegetable oils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-15
WEST HALIFAX.

George \ewstead has gone to H;uvley
70 work for e. r Clark & Son two
weeks
Ms. Carrie Dalrymple was badly
scaided Monday by stepping into pail
of hot water
George Chase has moved his goods
out OF the store he has been occupying
his wife.
There will hc IN auction Nov. 20 III
the nome Of the late Osse Prouty 10
sell tn" farming tools, stock and some
household goods.
Mrs; Carrie Dalrymple has been to
New York To buy goods and i fliipo
her store here. the one George Chase has
occupied. She expects thai SATURDAY.
VII be the opening day.
Mrs. Almcron Bickford died IN IacI
sonHille Tuesday. Nov II. The funeral
was held Thursday. Rev. ". Il. Tin ker
officiating. The body was brought to
West Halifax for burial beside her hu-
band
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-15
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS

Mrs. Hattie Baker is visiting at D.
L. Park :.
Z. 4. Pratt has inst had steam heat
put in his house.
George Hilliard moved lis family to
Greenfield last week.
Miss Hope Cnshman Is with her SIS
ter, Mrs. +. /. Stark
Mrs. Ellen Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. y. Johnson.
Mrs. Harriet johnson. who WAS with
her sons here some time. has returned
10 her home for he present
Mrs. y. II. Mack ana Two sons ~
turned home lie first Of the week after
= few weeks visit with her parents in
the northern part Of the state
The United States civil service com
mission announces that on Dec. e an
examination viii he held mt Wesi
fthheld, Mass, rs i result Of which
i IS expected TO make certiication 10
MI contemplated vacancy in the po-
sition OF fourth class postmaster at
West Northlield and other vacancies
as they may occur at that office. un-
less # shall be decided in the interests
Of the service to fill the vacancy. by
reinstatement. The compensation Of
The postmaster at this Office was S642
for the last fiscal year Application
forms and full information concerning
the requirements of the examination
can be secured from the POSTMASTER nj
West Mortified or from the L. S.
civil service commission, Washington.
u. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-15
EAST DUMMERSTON.

GUY Whitney i at + X crosbv,,
Rntb Du++o, ,,;n .,,o,,., ~. .,...,
Tan4, ,t',1'''' Nh IN Sl''"' tue Neeh-ehd
Mrs Ironry Ca,n,hou of p.at1.,
,eas a,os+ Lr;'ta-i IS - 49,"
!" ''''.'.i Z
~ ~ i-''sSii'on Si'o' ms hIth puck
aay MS last 'i'i'nS ! "''s
VI. r,a..1... r.....,-, -,
''';' - Wv i'NI,'.il,l ana fllli,'-
, rsl ''i' VISITING III FF'' ''Fo0fo 'hlS
- i,'",IN ''uo WIN meet Win MIS-.
= :. - -''''e' wednesday afternoon
NY. -.
=, MISS + florence Miller spent day IN
~ Mp, ,'i',' ''c''ofo III her brother : \.
- v ''ieI :
Fred DUMMY Of Putney is At T, O.
Downs 5 this week. hunting deer with
''ilh fN'iS'
Miss Ruth MAYNARD of Somervillc.
Mass, was Il guest recently of Miss
Florence Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Stark of
t,1oh were guests sunday OF
- anu MIS- :. l. reed.
Judge and Mrs. Butler and Mr..
"hd Mrs. Nichols OF Rutland We're
recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wider.
p, =. lyons Of Eh"Spufg + ais mas
,,,.l-.d '''' Us "1 ~ Down WINE
~: n'S i'odi business ttlP
!" ,''-S ''' Li''S
reuben Brown OF Brattlcboro killed
4 Duck "45h elGht points Thursday at
.eihoon. lie has been the guest of
"ohn Evans at +. .. Downs $.
There was no meeting of the Christ
ian Endeavor society Sunday evening.
and the program announced will lie
carried out next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F Cook and dauob-
ter are spendina tho week NJ = II
T.aaohton : Jobn wai+a Of R,o++Iopo,'o
IS there also while bun+ino deer win
sEr. Cook.
Tob, 7 yoI,or sho+ o doou Ar.
l,: ~,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-15
WILMINGTON.
Death of Mrs. Mary Ripley willard.

Mrs Mary Ripley Willard. wife of T..
\. Willard, who died al the home Of
her sister, Mis-. Minnie Corkins. a.
Pearl street, Springfield. Mass, Satur-
day, succumbed after a distressing i'll
ness OF two years Of cancer in the head
She leaves, besides her husband. one
sister, Mrs. Corkins. She was the old,
est daughter of Charles and Lucy Titus
kIpley, and was born in Wilmington
Nov. -. 1861. Mrs Willard attended
the public schools in Wilmington. where
she also spent her girlhood and early
married life. About % years ago She
was united in marriage to f. r. VIII
ard Of Wilmington. y son, kcnacth.
was born Sept. IS. 1857 Mrs. Willard
was faithful attendant OF the Uni
NersalIst church. She sang in the
church choir until her removal to New
ork II years ago, where She had lived
until nine weeks ago She went 10
Springfield TO spend her last DAYS with
her devoted sister. Mrs Willard was
personally very attractive, of gentle
disposition and loved by Il large circle
q friends, who greve her early de-
parture from this life Her funeral was
hcId from the Univcrsalist church
Tuesday At : clock, Rcv. Flint III.
Blssell officiating. Mrs j. II. Kiddcr
and Mrs. Henry Mann sang selections
OF her choice. There was Il beautiful
display OF flowers from relatives and
trends. The bearers were 0.rin II.
Jones. Henry f. Mann, Francis +. Met
bury and Don o. Butterfield. She was
hurled beside her little son, Kenneth.
IN River View
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-15

has been visiting her mother Mrs Lewis
who occupies the Methodist parsonage
Mr.. and Mrs Blitton Of North Adam,
have come to remain at Mrs. Britt0n'
fathers, Patrick Chnc's. in East Pntne,
during the winter
The telephone men who were putin.
in an inlet from the trunk line H. IL
local exchange finished work here Tue,
day and left that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Othnicl Kilburn hay,
gone to Gloucester, Mass, where Mr.
kilburn expects to get work. Mrs
Milan Royce IS caring for Charles HI
burn, her stepfather
Those who attended the Masonic al.
trict meeting at Brattlcboro were II.
v arren. DIR. /. II Bughcc. c. r. AnIii
Il. G. Everlcth, II. II Evcrcth i. r
Howard. L. p, Bailey and Robcit Hal
ley
The road on Kimball hill is finished
the grade on the lower part Of the hi
has been cut down and some ,!ay ,qhel
there is more money coming from iii,
state the grade n the top Of the iii
will be lowered.
I. d. Kendall OF BrattIcboro cam,
Thursday to cut mp Henry Everlath :.
deer, Mr.. Kendall is an expert in cut
ting venison, which has to be done f.:
certain way to make the meat kccl
and retain its best flavor
The huntsmcn who have hillcd door il
town, thus lar reported. are Henry Ever
leth, Harlan Whitney. Lloyd I.anancit
Leon Wood and John Walker q, Dam
merston The head of Mr. Eve.ie.h'
deer is one of the handsomc,t ever talcf
here