davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
6bs Gown Gr.er

The Federation of Citizens Assoc
Citations will meet Saturday evening In
the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Judge Robert II. Terrell, who re-
Gently was confirmed by the Senate
was sworn in yesterday at the Munic-
ipai Court building by Judge Milton
Strasburger.
Oak Camp. No. 4, wo0dmen of the
World, will hold an open meeting to-
night at Carroll Institute Hall, GIG
Tenth street northwest. A program OF
vaudeville features has been arranged.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna VI.
Urban. widow of Maj. Gustavos Urban.
| Fifth Cavalry. U. s. A.. will be held at
Morgantown, n. c., today. Mrs. Urban
died Monday at her apartments in the
Marlborough.
The board Of church extension Of the
A. NJ. E. Church will hold its annual
meeting here tomorrow. Rev. DR.. B.
F. Watson, secretary-treasurer of the
board, will make a detailed report of
the work for the past year.
Rev. Aug4stus Il. barnett. of PhiIa-
delphia, spoke last night at Pythian
Temple on is the Goddess Public
School System Responsible for Bad
Citizenship" The talk was given I'M
der the auspices. Of the Guardians of
Liberty, and Oscar Nauck presided.
Prof. William A. Wilbur, dean OF
Columbian College. George Washing
ton University, Will deliver an illus
trated lecture at the Home Club this
evening. His subject will be THE
Corridor of Lyric Poetry in the LII
brary OF Congress"
Jessie Hardy Stubs, of the Congress
sional Union. will deliver a lecture at
the Public Library tonight on The
Social Evil. It's Causes and Cure"
The meeting is held under auspices OF
the Study Club in Economics, and Is
open to the public.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, for John
/. Brenizer. seventy-nin years old, a
veteran Of the civil war. and for years
a resident of this city. The services
were held at the home of his son. l777
Columbia road northwest.
Philip r. McGuire, who has been
associated with the Home of the Good
samaritan, VIII assume charge OF the
institution Friday. The Home of the
Good Samaritan cares for destitute
men and was one OF the charities of
the late William F. Downey.
s.-s..n,A A. Maio..,. of New ..r-
sey. has rendered the President his
services in the event OF a call for vol
unteers. He received a courteous re-
ply from the White House. thanking
him for his offer. and was advised
that the matter would be taken up
by the Secretary of War. Mr.. Maloney
has served for many years in the New
Jersey National Guard as well as
volunteer in the Spanish war.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
TO BUILD APARTMENT
ON COLUMBIA ROAD
Plans Being Prepared for W. L
Browning for Four-story Building
to Cost $4,000.

flans and specifications are being pre-
pared by Hunter & Bell. architects, tc
erect four-story apartment house, 10.
Gated at the corner OF Ontario and Co
lumbia roads northwest.
The building will measure 15O feet by
10 feet. The structure is to be fireproos
and constructed Of brick and re-enforced
concrete 1t will have a composition roof. E
galvanized iron skylight, and cornice ol
structural iron. The interior will b.
pine and birch finish with oak anc
terraZzo floors.
The apartment house will be heated h,
steam When completed il will cost Sl3O..
600. William l. Browning is the owner.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
FREAK CHINESE STORES.

A freak structure has recently been
commenced in Vancouver, British Column
bia. which occupies a site only six feet
wide with depth of 10 feet The build
ing belongs to Chinese interests, and is to
be four stories in height, of steel frame
construction.
The unusual site grows out Of the fact
that in widening the street the city ap-
propriated all of the property except a
strip of the dimensions given. The ground
floor will consist of six stores. Each
store will be so small that people cannot
enter to make their purchases, but will
do their buying from the sidewalk.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
HUCKsTERs COME TO GRIEF.

Competition was responsible for a
fight yesterday which led TO the arrest
of Robert Clements and the -emov al
to Emergency Hospital of Herbert
Cooley. Both are hucksters. Unable To
decide which was getting the better OF
forensic battle for patronage. they
mixed. When they were separated IT was,
discovered that Cooley needed h0spita,
treatment for a cut on his head. Glenn
ents was taken to the Sixth precinct
police station.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
LEE BUILDING EXCHANGED.
Harry Nardman Accepts Two Resi-.
dences from Daniel Louxhran.

Harry Wardman. builder. has re.
ceived two residences. 21O6 Vermont
avenue and 1910 |. street northwest
from Daniel LOughran in exchange fol
the Lee Building. on the east side OF
Tenth street. near the corner OF T
street northwest. The latter property
was acquired by Mr.. Wardman q
few weeks ago from Frank Walter in
trade involving the Avondals
apartment house.
The Lee property measures ninety
one feet by fifty-eight feet. The
building is three stories in height and
is being used for business purposes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
PLANS FOR CATHEDRAL.

Plans and specifications are in prog
ress to erect a one-story cathedral with
towers at Mount st. AIban, West Chevy
Chase. d. c. The structure. when COM
pleted. will cost about $4,000
The new edifice is to be constructed
of Indiana limestone and will be covered
with copper roof. The structure will
be erected for the Episcopal Cathedral
of IS. Peter and Paul
Henry Vaughan. architect. Temberton
square, Boston, Mass. is preparing the
plans.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
WILL ERECT So RESIDENCES.
Washington Sanitary Housing Com
pany Will own Entire Row.

\. P. Clark. Jr.. architect, is preparing
plans and specifications to erect fifty
eight dwelling houses in the ncighbor-
hood of CarrolIburg and o streets south
west. The dwellings will he two stories
in height, each house to cost s2.OOO
The exterior of the dwellings will De
constructed of brick with a Stag roof.
The interior woodwork will consist of
pine finish. They will contain hot-watar
heat and are to be erected for the Wash
ington Sanitary Housing Company, own
ers
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary Beattie. .. Washington Home for Incura
bles
Michael Enghtcn. s.. Washington Asylum Hosp.
Virgie Curtin. 5. Childrens Hospital.
Anna NJ. Urban, IS. the Marlborough apis.
AdoIph Derndinger. &c. Garfield Hospital.
Thomas J. Burke -. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
LorJnze Green. %, George Wash. Univ. Hospital
Susanna b. Goudy. IS $50 st. sc.
George J. Fey. GO, 1919 Marion st. nv.
Antonio Carta, 8. 77 st. ne.
COLORED.
Frank Robinson. IS. ls Mccullough st. NV.
Peter Brookins. s. Providence Hospital
Jacob Smith. 60. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
William Sewell. IS. Wash Asyhm Hospital
Robert Stokes 81 Georgetown Univ. Hospital
John Williams q. 81 Va. ave. sW.
Willie Amiger q. Freedmen's Hospital
Geneva Jackson. 30. III T st. NV.
John ID. Lewis, j. lis Fla. ave.-nv
Alex, c. Hodgood. -. III ST. Sc ..-
Marguerite Scott II. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Of Penjamin and Arienchie Caldwell, day.
LEO LIST Sc. sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Milans. 3. and Mare II Gramm. q
Rev. 7. q. Smyth
Howard F. MAY a and Cecilia NJ NcCIo-kev u
Rev. 7. u. Williams
George Z. PrOudley. 3 and Rcnnie A Thomas,
.. Rev. W. L. Deyries
Robert B. Handy. IT,. .. and Edna VI. Nc
LAughn. Is Rev. J. b. North
Leon A. lie Bufe. Is and Margaret A. Garvey. IS
Rev. ]. h. Pittsr
Joseph +. Dawson q. and Nellie A. Myers q.
Rev. J. +. Mackin.
Henry C. Caiborne. a. and Minnie p. Harton. 10.
both Of Chase City. Va. Rev. L. NJ Chamber
Courtland ]. Burgess =. and Henrietta l.. West
y. Rev. William J. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
BRANTLEY SPEAKS AT SMOKER

William C. Brantley. former Repre-
sentative from Georgia, spoke at a
smoker Of the Washington Alumni Club
of the Phi Delta Theta, at the Cniver-
sity Club last night. The officers Of the
club are John Tyssowski. president: Carl
d. Sheppard. vice president; Charles T.
Tracewell, reporter; Edgar F Baumgart-
ner, secretary, and Ralph J. Williams
assistant secretary
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

charge of assault preferred yesterday
by Mrs. lola Bonger, s15 E street north
east Mrs. Bonger, IN her complaint to
the police. said that laundry solicitor
had kissed and embraced her. Powell
was arrested. He denied his guilt at the
Ninth precinct after his arrest by Po-
liceman Jett.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
Local Temperatures.

Midnight .: ? a m, s.: a. m. s.; a. m. -:
8 a. m, s.: 10 a. m. g: L noon. s; p. m. 4
Up. m. Il; p. m. s.; p. m. g; 10 p. m, ca.
Highest. 81 lowest, ~.
Relative humdity-s a. m. "a; 2 p m. 50: 8
n m, 20. Rainfall Is u m. TO p. M. 600
Hours Of sunshine. 81. Per cent Of possible sIn-
shine. lO,.
Temperature same date last year-Highess, 81:
lowest. IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
PROCESS INsUREs PURE MILK.
PasfeuriEed Product without In
creasc in Price Is offered,

crease in Price Is offered.
Washington is to be the first city In
the country to have a supply of milk
pasteurized in the bottle without any in
crease in price. This means that
milk of maximum quality will be within
reach Of all and it is expected that in
FAINT mortality will be greatly reduced
thereby.
Hithertofore it has been possible to
procure such milk at from Is to 20 cents
a quart, but under the patented process
of the Carroll Manor Dairy it now will
be possible to buy the highest grade
quality at the same price as unpasteur-
lied milk.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Harry and Bella Hoffman. boy.
Charles +. and Blanche Z. Yauch. girl.
Daniel r and Annie F. Myers. boy.
Samuel Z. and Anne Kite. boy.
Gilbert W. and Marie c. Hall, boy.
Fillipe and Anna Capannelli. boy,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
BANK IS BEING REMoDELED.

The Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank is now remodeling its main
Office, Ninth and G streets, contem-
plating moving the Seventh and G
street branch, which 1t recently pur-
chased.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
FLAG TO RISE OVER UNIVERSITY
EnsIa1s. Gift of TennaIIytown Folk,
20 BE RAISED at Formal Opening.

20 BE RAISED at Formal Opening.
ryke OFFICIAL opening of the American
JEiversItl by the President of the United
States o. Wednesday afternoon, May q,
will be marked by the formal raising of
the American flag over the marble build
ings of the university on northwest
heights.
The nag is the gift of friends living in
Tennallytown and vicinity. and is to be of
the prescribed size and pattern for the
fun naval ensign Several persons of
distinction will participate in the cere-
moniaL The Marine Band will play the
Star Spangled Banner and furnish the
musical program. Several noted men will
speak.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
WOMAN SAYS HE KISSED HER.

Samuel P. Powell, 1296 F street north
cast. solicitor for a laundry company, is
at liberty under 500 collateral to answer
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
Ever Hear Of Such Things ?

CliftOn, n. J., April N-buSineSS men
in Crooks avenue want the streets name
changed, declaring it hurts their trade
and reputation.
Yonkers. N Y, April Accomplishing
that he had lost one eye playing golf.
and she was afraid he might lose the
other. Mrs. Mary Helvig asked the court
to restrain her son. Max, from playing
the game.
New York, April S-Claiming she
thought their marriage was ''betrothal"
ceremony, Mrs. Georgiana E. Hutchins
asks annulment of her marriage to
George Hutchins, who, she says. has wed
again.
Passaic. y. J.. April S.-After kicking
over a milk bottle. containing gasoline,
Thomas Donohue struck a match to see
what had happened. He will recover
Paterson, n. J., April 2s.-Alleging
sparks from a locomotive started a fire
that destroyed the United Cork Company
plant suit for 100000 has been filed
against the Lackawanna Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Skaters New Store. 500 i4th stNAdv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with tbs
smount Of rainfall fer the twenty-four hours ended
at p N. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

Order GUIDES Flowers
And have GUIDES artists arrange the
decorations for all occasions. 1914 F.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

Sanitary, Inviting, F. r. V. zoos Pa. ave.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

Raphael 9th and o. reels daIly-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

Oak Camp. No. 4, woodmen of the
World, will hold an open meeting to-
night at Carroll Institute Hall. s16
Tenth street northwest. A program Of
vaudeville features has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-29

Judge Robert ii. Terrell, who re-
Gently was confirmed by the Senate.
was sworn in yesterday at the Munic-
ipal Court building by Judge Milton
Strasburger.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
FASHIONABLE COLLARS.

Three sorts of collars are much
in vogue this spring. One Of them
is the familiar Oriental collar which
falls away from the shoulders and
may be put on either as a straight
piece or with shirring. So loose is
it that with it must always be worn
a closely-htted inner collar, with
some blouses or gowns, a chemi-
sette as well.
The Medici collar, friend of the
thin-throated woman, is second on
the list of fashionable collars and
may be made as tall and as wide
spreading as the individual wearer
decides to have it. 1t is most pictur-
esque when it stops just in front of
the ears, and it is most becoming
in transparent materials relieved
with the slenderest line of fur.
Normandy collars are the rage
among neckwear models and very
smart they are on tailored frocks,
blouses and waistcoats. The Nor
mandy" is a high standing affair hav-
ing two sharp points that stand out
from under the earlobes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
NEW SLEEVES

The raglan sleeve and the set on
sleeve are shown on most of the ex-
elusive models for the spring. while
the extended hips tend 70 eXaggerate
the peg top effect that came in dur
ing the late winter. Swallow tail
coats will be seen a good deal too,
BY :hc way. the draped skirt with its
hustle effect tending to make the tail
of the coat stand out like that Of a
perky robin. while metallic cmbroid-
cries and collars Of filmy chiffon Of
fer odd contrasting notes in many
OF the tailored costumes
For the young girl. the spring
tailored suit is very simple and at
tractive. the straight skirts slightly
full over the hips having plated pan
els set in about the ankles, whilA
loose three-quarter length coats with
plated skirts and wide belts just
above the knees offer comfort and
smartness
As for the colors to be most in
vogue there IS 4 great revival OF
blues. in odd tones like the faded
colorings OF a rich warm portrait.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
HAIRDRESSING

The news that fashion has decreed
bustles and wide hips and distinct
waist line is as nothing compared to
the news that we shall also wear
ears this spring. The carefully hid
den ears. of the girl OF 1918 will give
place this spring to shell-like ones
that show and cheeks that show, too,
for coiffures will be drawn high
tour to be seen and only one or two
little kiss me quick curls will adorn
the temples.
Like most vogues this distinct
change of hairdressing is the direct
result OF the eXaggeration of what
was really a very pretty and youthful
style of the hair fuffed about the
face. This originally simple arrange
ment was, however, carried to such
extremes by certain types of girls
that the more exclusive women re-
volted against it. and now hairdress-
ers themselves have taken up the
campaign and have decreed the high
narrow coiffure for the coming sea-
son.
In most instances the hair will be
drawn back IN semI-pompadour,
though the side parting is still in ia
vor, and the softly rolled knot on
top OF the head held in place with
a high comb will be the most fash
ionable coiffure for evenings.
Jeweled pins and combs will be
worn even more than during the win
ter. while the severity of the style of
coiffure will necessitate waving and
soft undulations at the back as well
as the front of the head.
Powdered hair and colored hair
continues to be the rage in Paris, and
is affected by some smart women
here. Miss Mary Gardens photo
showing how effective this style is
with a beautiful face under the snow
white coiffure Some black-haired
women in this country have adopted
the use of metallic powder to sprin-
kle on their tresses lending lustrous
shimming beauty to their hair, but it
is not likely that the colored hairs
worn in Paris will be adopted in this
country.
In fact, American women are more
individual in their hair-dressing than
the women of any other nation
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CoIFFURE NOVELTIES FOR
THE SPRING

Shell pins with hinged tops with
gems that may be turned in different
directions to suit the coiffure.
Simulated caps of strings or pearls
with tiny chin straps of pearls to
match, to wear in the evenings.
Narrow bandeaux or rhinestones
that widen out into a barette in the
back and which are matched by the
high spans in combs set with rhine
stones.
Caps formed of strings of jewels
set wide apart with two straight
feathers up the front, their quilts out
lined with gems.
Square-topped pins inlaid with gold
matching gold-topped side combs
and a high open-work back comb.
with filigree design in the gold.
Hair pins with fligree gold tops,
shaped like a ball, the center filled
with compressed sachet balls.
Thin bands of gold ending in gold
tassels to wear across the front of
the hair, the tassels hanging back of
the ears like simulated earrings.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

tiara cannot afford one in jewels she
may obtain a good effect with glass
Some of these glass tiaras show a
design in flowers and leaves attached
to a skeleton latticing in silver or
gold. Rosebuds with their foliage are
favorites, but so are white wild dais-
les and any of the smaller field
blooms.
Clusters of oak or mistletoe leaves
are used with good effect in glass
tiaras, and, in fact, any sort of fol-
iage that is not over-large may cor
rectly be used, excepting, of course,
the strawberry leaves sacred to the
English duchess.
Coiffure ornaments and tiaras in
amber or in amber-colored glass are
stunning looking on a brunette beau
ty, and for blondes there are fetch
ing effects in all-jet or in jet COM
bined with paste. pearls or opals.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
COSTUMES OF PETUNIA.

Petunia shades in velvet, silk and
crepe de chine are so alluring that it
is small wonder that the petunia cos
tune has become a fad. Because OF
the cost of the materials in which
the peculiar purple and red tones are
most perfect these get-ups are usual
ly seen at afternoon receptions and
at evening dances.
One of the most successful mod
els is a three-piece costume, consist
ing of petunia red-corded silk skirt,
a blouse, also of the silk, cut away
at the shoulders and elbows to show
a round-necked guimpe in petunia
rose malines, and a three-quarter
coat in petunia purple velvet, lined
with satin matching the rose of the
malines. The purple velvet hat car
ries petunia red ostrich plumes and
the gloves and shoes are in black
suede.
This choice of minor accessories is
a wise one, for were they in white.
gray or even in glace black, they
would glare at the dull petunia tones.
Dull and inconspicuous accessories
invariably accompany the petunia
evening costumes. These are usually
in two or more shades in malines
and are chiefly worn as dancing
frocks by young girls. Occasionally,
however, young matron is seen in
a trained gown OF petunia- shaded
malines or chiffon. frightened by a
necklace or a dog collar in rubies.
amethysts or emeralds set in dull
Dutch silver.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

forth that the figure is once more t
change. that milady IS this spring TO
have large hips. q wide waist, a bus
tie in the back and long shoulders
that will hide all outline above the
belt!
In only two places will milady be
drawn in, and that is right at the
belt line and about the ankles. The
new tailored suits for the spring are,
therefore. entirely novel and quite
different from the suits we have been
wearing this winter. All the coats
are short, some are even boleros.
and they hang quite straight, blend
ing into the wide founCes or drap-
ings over the hips so that these lat
ter seem a part OF the coat, but are
actually only on the skirt.
Godet basques and other fared ef-
fects are noted on many OF the new
tailored suits from Paris. while every
conceivable shape and style Of collar
is introduced. most OF them standing
away from the throat in modified
L'Aiglon style.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
POPULAR KNICKERS.

Far more modest than the petit
coat with the walking skirt are the
knickerbockers Of the same material
as the costume. Instead OF being full
ed on to a waistband, these panta-
looms are shaped to fit smoothly
over the hips and gradually widened
to just below the knees, where their
fullness is gathered into a neat little
frill whose elasticity also holds up
the stocking when the corset with
garters is disregarded In velvet.
duyetyn, broadcloth or any OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
2GZ1H sSI2ERET
THINKS p 5IiIRE R1IS7
IS INCEST N7US
HLSISANICE/N7EN

As charming Miss Jane Grey, the
actress says American women rea-
lie that the hair is really woman 5
crowning glory and no amount Of
lovely frocks and frills, or becoming
hats can make her attractive unless
her hair is we'll arranged in a fash
ion that accentuates her beauty in
stead of detracting from it"
Miss Grey herself wears her own
hair very simply but in fashion that
is decidedly becoming to her sweet
oval face.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
ORNAMENTS FOR THE Golf
FURE.

Glass as a material for coiffure or
naments is steadily making its way
into favor. Under a strong light spun
glass aigrettes are most effective, es-
pecialiy when Of white combined
with emerald green, sapphire blue,
ruby red OF golden yellow.
Often with these aiTettes are
mingled slender spirals of gold set
with diamonds, pearls or other rare
stones, and if a woman who needs a
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

modish materials Of the winter. the
knickerbocker is very warm under
garment and when a glimpse OF il
IS revealed by the split OF the walk
ing skirt. it impresses the observer
as the most sensible fashion that
women have adopted in many day
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
MILADY's STREET SUIT

After all the strenuous months OF
work that women have put IN rolling
away their hips and massaging
themselves down to the most slender
OF sIlhouettes the decree mas gone
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Former Local
Political Leader
Dies in N. N.

Fred Knight of this city received
word this morning that his brother,
Scott Knight, died late yesterday
afternoon at Albuquerque.
The deceased was 5S years of age
and Will be remembered in this city
for the active part which he took in
the political affairs of the city dur
ing the early days. Scott Knight
was member of the fire depart
.ncnt whCH the old volunteer fire de
partmcnt was replaced by the rcgu-
lar crew of fire fighters.
The deceased was also a baseball
player pf no little fame around Trim
dad, and it is recorded that he was
the catcher on the first baseball team
in Trinidad.
The late Scott Knight is mourncd
hy host of friends in Trinidad, who
knew him during the early days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vandc"bur OF
Dclasua arrived in the city this
morning.
II. |. Jones, the travelling auditor
Tor the Denver * Rio GraEhe. arrived
in the city this morning.
FMrcd Nelasco. notary public at
La Junta, spent the morning here.
He left this afternoon for Pueblo,
where he will spend a short time be-
fore returning home.
Elmer Mauney OF FL Mora spent
the morning in the city. lie went
to his home this afternoon.
Mrs. -. A. Willis of this city went
to her ranch near ASuilar this aft
ernoon after spending :cw Gays at
her home.
J. p. Smith of Folsom went to Den
yer this afternoon. He viii spend a
few weeks there on pleasure.
Mr.. Nicholi went to Hastings this
afternoon.
Miss Ange Gagrlios and D. Ra.
went to Ludlow this afternoon. aftel
spending the morning iicre.
Mrs. Lee Seamour and daughter
Mabel. of Kansas Went to Ludlow
this afternoon after spending few
days with friends here.
w. j. Littleton. city engineer, wen,
to La Neta this afternoon