davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
AN AUTUMN LUNCHEON.

The trees are now Haunting their bril-
liant colors, and with the advent Of cold
weather the hostess becomes energetic and
begins to pizn entertainments for her
friends- The autumn foliage and berries
are the most attractive OF decorations,
and cost but a trip to the woods TO
Rafher them. This may be made an ex-
cuse for taking the children to the woods
70 spend an afternoon or morning while
this delightful weather lasts. They will
enjoy gathering the decorations, which
NAV be preserved to fill the vases during
the winter.
The rich colors Of the oak leaves and
the Virginia creeper make them particu-
larry valuable for decorative purposes, so
gather a Eoodly supply Of these varieties.
Irvine the vine over the windows and
doorvays and festoon it about the ia
bles. The branches OF oak foliage place
in large vases and jardinieres.
If the lovely purple, pink and white
wild asters grow In the vicinity OF your
home, gather them for the table decora-
tions, niingling them with the scarlet ber-
ries and ferns. For the centerpiece build
a low plateau Of moss, and in this ar
range the flowers, ferns and berries. Use
an oval tray beneath the moss to protect
the table.
For place cards use single oak leaves,
pine cones or a spray Of berries from the
mountain ash. California pepper bush or
any other shrub, to which Is tied small
card bearing the name.
II candles are used, decorate the shades
with wintergreen or partridge berry vines
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SCREEN NEWS NOTES.

Personal magnetism and natural act
ing. Here Is a combipation which spells
unqualified success William Garwood, of
the American, possesses the gift Of mag
netism without a doubt, and there Is no
more natural actor on the screen He
does not indulge in dramatic actions,
he does not have to; he can express him
self without; and no matter how quiet
his acting may be 1t has force and pow
er far above the average. Billy Garwood
can say more with his eyes than most
actors can with their faces, arms and
legs.
1t Is very seldom that one hears Of a
director who makes good from the jump
OF. but this Is what William D. Tayiof
did. He has been known for a long time
now as one of the best leading actors
in motion pictures, and when a sudden
vacancy came in the Balboa forces, Tay-
Ior demanded the position and got II.
His first picture was pronounced one OF
the best made at the Balboa camp, and
he has been making nothing but spe-
cial four and fve reel features since.
The KaIser's Challenge" The War
Of Wars" and The War Extra" are
three Of the stirring melodramas based
on the present conflicts now raging
throughout the world. which are being
exhibited by some Of the leading film
manufacturers, in spite Of the report
that the board Of censorship would
not permit the showing Of films which
might cause agitation at this time.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

House
wives
Daily
Economy
Calendar
THE ECONOMY OF RYE.
tOouyriRht. lslL)

tCopgught, sA4l
At the present time rye hour Ii consid-
erably cheaper than wheat -four. Wheat
flour was recently quoted at ss.75 a barrel
while the same amount OF rye -four costs
500. This fact taken in connection with
the fact. attested to by the leading au-
thorities, that rye -four Is quite as rutri-
tious as wheat -four. ought to see the
economical housewife at the task of
using rye -four in her cooking. Here
are some recipes which call for all rye
-four or rye -four and wheat -four.
Rye batter cakes-Mix two cupfuls OF
sifted rye -four with a pinch Of salt, and
enough warm milk to make q thin bat
ter. Beat well and add a half a yeast
cake mixed with a little warm milk and
set to rise. Add a little more -four II
the batter is too thin to form into batter
cakes. Pour in rounds on q hot griddle
and fry on both sides as for pancakes.
Rye muffins-This recipe calls for one
cupful of rye hou=, one half cupful Of
wheat flour. two teaspOonfuls Of baking
powder, one egg beaten in one cupful
Of milk. Beat all together and bake ID
muffin tins for about twenty-five minutes.
This is an excellent breakfast bread
and is good either hot from the pans or
several hours after baking.
Rye and wheat muffins--Another DELI
cious breakfast bread calls for one cupful
Of rye flour and one cupful of wheat
-four sifted together and mixed with one
pint OF milk and four well-beaten eggs.
Drop in buttered muffin tins, filling three
quarters full, and bake in a moderate
oven.
Rye gems-These little cakes are de-
lightful for luncheon or tea cakes. They
call for three quarters of a cupfuI Of
rye -four and one half cupful OF wheat
-four sifted with a pinch of salt. Add the
beaten yolks OF two eggs and a table
spoonful of sugar and a cupful OF milk
and last Of all the beaten whites of the
eggs. Put into buttered mufin tins and
stick a piece OF candied lemon or orange
peel in each and bake for about thirty
minutes
Rye mush-An oId-time favorfte was
rye mush. To make it you will need
teacupful OF rye -four and a pinch of
salt. Make a thin paste of the flour with
cold water in a stewpan. Then pour over
it a1out two cupfuls Of boiling water,
put over the fire and stir for twenty min
utes, adding more water II 1t gets too
thick. It should be eaten with cream
or milk or, according to the old-fashioned
idea, with a little molasses.
Frances Marshall will be glad to answer
in this column <ny questions concerning
household subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
AN ADAPTATION OF CRIN0LME.

The old-fashioned crinoline is suggested
by the gradual widening Of the Russian
tunic, which is assuming such Nolumlnous
proportions about the hem that it threat
ems to attain the width Of the sklrs OF
long ago. To be sure, they are hung
over narrow subskirts, but sometimes this
extends belong the tunic but three or four
inches. II the arbiters OF fashion had
even whispered "crinolines" when the
new modes were decided upon, women
would have emphatically protested
against wearing this rather trying style
but with the wisdom Of Solomon they
launched the full skirt under the guise OF
the Russian tunic, whose beauty has
been generally acknowledged by the fol-
lowers of fashion.
The favored tunic of the moment Is
circular in cut, fitting smoothly about the
waist and falling full below the hips
The materials chosen for this type are
broadcloth. velvet, taffeta and rich bro
caded silks. These are distended far be-
yond the subskirts and have a single
wire or reed threaded through the hem
to hold them in position. Bands Of fur
trim the extreme edge Of the tunics and
vary in width from two TO ten inches.
Even frocks show a decided leaning
toward the crinoline, for the skirts OF
TRANSPARENT materials and heavy metallic
These also are REINFORCED with wires or
reeds and many are trimmed with narrow
fiounces, ruches, bands Of fur or swans
down A dainty frock of white mousse
line de sole has a foundation OF white
satin. which extends below the tunic for
a depth Of four inches. The overskirt at
the bottom forms innumerable conVolu-
tions and is bordered with narrow band
of brown fur The bodice is beaded with
crystal To form a corselet from the hips
to the bust line. A cape Of white shadow
lace bordered with a narrow band OF
brown fur is caught to the shoulders with
ornaments of crystal
From silver cloth is fashioned another
handsome evening frock, which recalls
the TERED crinoliRe skirts Of the sixties.
The, bodice is a tightly fitted basque,
sleeveless and unadorned, with square
cut ldecolletage. To this is attached the
skirt formed OF four circular tiers, each
one bound with a narrow bias band and
stiffened with wire.
Almost without exception, the skirts OF
both evening and street frocks are very
short. and in the former they frequently
hang in a most uneven line at the hem.
TuIle dance frocks dip at the back and,
in many instances. the tunics are wired to
extend far beyond the narrow satin un-
derskirt. Marrow ruches, pleated frills
ard llops bound with narrow bands OF
wilt, ltin trim these attractive frocks,
which were designed for the deputantes.
The full Russian tunic is undeniably an
inspiration Of the crinoline skirt, and the
prophesy Of what it may develop into Is
an interesting question for women.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Birthday
And
Youn
October l5-Elizabeth Simpson
Inchbald.

Copyright lslL)
October Is a month OF many stage and
opera stars. Among singers who were
born in October there are Nevada, Jenny
Lind, and Carlotta Patti, the famous
AdaIina's sister. Among actresses are
| such names as Modjeska, Peg Wellington,
Mrs. Gilbert, Cissie LOTUS, and the great
French Amelia Brohan. But among them
all there was probably none who won
success with such decided handicaps as
did Elizabeth Simpson Inchbald, the
birthday patroness for October Is.
Mrs Inchbald was born in England
October IS, 1753, and when she was If
teen years old she left a happy secluded
home "to seek her fortune" She went
straight to London. the natural source
of all fortune for an English girl, and
pressed her ambition to become an ae-
tress This was a remarkable choice OF
a profession. for she had a very decided
impediment in speech. and she was. one
would suppose at first sight. totally lack
ing in grace or beauty. She was very
tall and angular. stifr and graceless to a
eyelashes were colorless. She was nat
chested and freckled, and she was dressed
as simply as a milkmaid.
As might be supposed. this aspirant for
dramatic honors was not at FIRST sue
cessful. Her impediment in speech made
acting practically impossible. In the
present day OF the cinema she might not
have found this a stumbling block. How
ever. she did the next best thing to be-
coming an actress-she married an actor.
Once married Mrs Inchbald began work
ing with a determination seldom matched
by any actress, and eventually she ap-
peaFed as Cordelia. playing to her hus-
bands King Lear This was the high
water mark Of her ambition, and that sne
won considerable success was a great
credit TO her. At twenty-nine Mrs. Inch
bald began to write plays. turning out
twenty comedies and farces OF consider
able success. She wrote a novel, The
Simple Story" which was declared to be
the best novel since the death OF Smol-
lett.
In the meantime something strange had
happened. The graceless, freckled. aYk-
ward Mrs. Inchbald had become a beauty!
She was actually considered TO be one
Of the most lovely women Of her day,
lovely, so said her admirers. beyond all
words to describe.
Mrs. Shelley once said that when she
entered a drawing room where Mrs. Inch
bald was seated she could gain no at
tention. Il can neverO even see her."
said Mrs. Shelley. for all the men are
gathered so thick around her and are so
wrapped up in her beauty that they have
no eyes for the other women"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
GIRLS! DRAW A
MOIST Cloth
THROUGH HAIR
Try thisl Hair gets thick. glossy, wavy
and beautiful at once.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-thats the
joy of 1t. Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fuffy, abundant, and appears as soft, lus-
trous, and beautiful as a young girls
after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
this-moisten a cloth with a little DAN
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt, or excessive oil, and in just q few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle, or thin. Be-
sides beau tifying the hair, Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; cleanses,
purifes, and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be after
few weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots OF
it, surely get a 25 cent bottle Of Rnowl-
tons Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

named Starting. and John discovers them
playing with fire. He slaps Starring s
cheek with his glove rendering the scoun-
drel fren1ed with vengeance. Mary
pleads, but John says: IF you are false
TO me now, you will be false to me
Afterwards"
That night. Mary, filed with misgivinEs
and heart broken. walks into the family
portrait gallery, and falls asleep In a
Dig chair. She dreams that two OF the
Portraits man and q woman, come to
NE, and re-enact a tragedy Of one hun
dreds Years ago, which started in the
same way as Mary's Irritation with Star
hhe- The fatal duel scene OF q hundred
years ago, Is re-enacted- Then she
aWakens hlled with dread and endeavors
TO md John A servant hands her a
note left by John, Indicating an Imminent
duel She hears two shots fired where
tne iataL duel occurred century be-
fore. The tragedy that lived is horn
again.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline but do not compel

The stars incline but do not compel"
Thursday, October 10, 1914.
Astrologers find this day OF contrary
influences, for Saturn rules strongly for
food. while Venus Is adverse.
II Is a time when conservative, prudent,
and diplomatic ideas should be enter.
tanned and success in negotiations upon
which great events hinge is more likely
to be attained while this connguration
prevails
Building, repairing. and dealing with
real estate agents are subject to for.
tunate conditions today.
There is a sign presaging large profts
to shoemakers. harnessmakers. and al
who sell leather.
Elderly persons are under a kindly
sway when Saturn is in benefc aspect
Fame is promised an aged fnancler, who
will do a public service.
The adverse rule of Venus is inter
preted as a warning that women will
have many cares, much anxiety. and ex-
acting work"
This is not a lucky day for weddings
and women meet
Milliners and modistes are subject tc
conditions that demand extraordinary
business ability.
Under this government Il Is wise to re-
frain from excesses Of every sort Eat
ing and drinking should be moderate, as
this aspect is conducive to disease of the
digestive tract
Fires may be unusually numerous. Dan
ger from explosives and electrical appa.
ratus Is increased under this rule, the
seers declare.
Reforms in prison management and
discipline again are indicated by the
stars.
Educational matters are coming under
direction which promises a year OF good
results. The small colleges should pros
per.
Mars is In a place in the horoscope ot
the Queen of England. which presages
a brief period Of nI-health.
The death Of yuu 49,"
lineage is prognostlcated- Sorrow will en-
ter palace, astrologers say.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
augury OF a quiet year that is not alto
gether prosperous. Disappointment con-
cerning domestic affairs is presaged.
Children born on this day may be in
clined toward carelessness and lack of
self-respect but they are likely to be
clever and lovable. They usually marry
young.
Copyright. IslLl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
HERALD FAVORITES.
CLEO MADISON

The home life Of few actresses pre-
sents as sweet an aspect as does that OF
Cleo Madison, the clever leading woman
with the Gold Seal Company, at present
engaged in the production Of Louis Jo-
seph Vance's Trey O. Hearts" series.
Miss Madison lives with and is the
sole support Of her mother and her in
valid sister. Helen, known to all her
host Of friends as Sunshine" because Of
her cheerful disposition. Helen is twenty
years old and for the past seven years
has been unable to walk. The two girls
are inseparable and when Cleo is not
busy before the camera, she may always
be found wheeling little Sunshine up
and down the long shady avenues OF
Hollywood or sitting reading to her in
some pleasant nook on the palm-strewn
lawn that surrounds the Madison home.
As for Helen. she sits patiently at
home all day long, comforting herself
with the thought Of the homecoming
Of the other. The girls affection for
one another Is almost pathetic In its
beauty and the little stars untiring de-
votion to her less fortunate sister has
done as much to endear her to the
other members Of her company as the
action has done to endear her to the
patrons Of motion picture theatsrs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NOW MOBILIZING
FOR HALLOWEEN

Mobilization has begun for Halloween.
The usual array OF ''spooky" dinner IA
vors have been augmented by weirder
cats, oddities in pumpkins, and slight
changes in some Of the ghosts. The cele-
bration is too confined to allow much
room for innovation, and, frankly il
Is rarely seen in this line The new
thing is very often a revival.
But We have some new false faces. &"
Is it imagination that leads one to recog-
nize in them grotesque caricatures of the
men of the warning nations of Europe?
In the dinner favor line all the patented
figures that have achieved popularity in
dolldom or in comic newspaper supple
ments are marshaled into the ranks to
win a victory over the designs that favor
objects associated with Halloween, or
that maks for beauty and grace. instead
of the ludicrously fantastic.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SPOTTED GLOVES.

Many a Eirl has had pairs Of kit
gloves ruined simply because she die
not know howNto save them.
II gloves spotted by rain or other water
are allowed to dry there Is no hope fol
them.
They are irreparably ruined.
But, IL while they are still damp, they
are kept on the hands and rubbed gently
with a damp cloth, the spots will dis.
appear.
There is no use trying gasoline, ben,
zinc or anything else for water spots
A cloth dampeped in the plain water, but
not wet, Is the remedy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

with their waxy foliage and scarlet ber-
ries. II these are not procurable, use
any other small vine, suspending small
acorns from the vine, like tiny balls.
Select a simple menu containing as
many dishes associated with the tan as
possible, such as salad prepared with
fruit, celery and nuts; apple, peach or
pumpkin pie; stewed chestnuts. nut cakes.
fruit of all varieties and sweet cider.
Serve each dish in a manner to suggest
the season.
To entertain your guests arrange Tor
musicale or play cards, suitable prizes for
the winners being a picture of an autumn
landscape, a brown willow basket filled
with autumn flowers or fruit or book
containing a collection OF poems about
autumn.
This season is a delightful setting for
luncheon. so take advantage Of the feet
ing sunny days and entertain your
friends
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SELLS GOODS BY HELIoGRAPH,

Wonaset. Wash, Oct H-HarIev
Heath, manager OF the grocery depart
ment Of c. E. Blackwell & Co. has
initiated a method of selling goods hv
use OF the heliograph. Mr.. Heath was
formerly in the Forest Service, and re-
Gently. by the use Of an automobile
headlight, talked with the Aenias
Mountain lookout OF the United States
Forest Service, a distance Of fifteen
miles Mr.. Heath had no difficulty IN
getting In communication. The forest
south Bend. Ind, Oct lin an at
be sent by the Hassan stage line
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
ToDAY's PHOTO DRAMA.

Kathlyn Williams, the Selig leading
lady is featured in The Tragedy That
Lived /" which will be released by that
company October a With her appear
Charles Clary, who was "Umballah" In
the famous "Kathlyn" series, and Wheel
er Oakman. As is usual in all pictures In
which he acts with Miss Williams. Mr.:
Clary plays the part Of the Villain
The story is as follows:
John and Mary are lovers in the year
1850 Mary hirts with scoundreI,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
FINE VELOURS AND
DUVETYNES FAVORED
Though by No Means Crowding the
Serges and Gabardines
0h,t

In the matter Of materials, velours and
duvetynes are obviously determined not
to be outrivaled by smoother-faced fab
RIGS. At one issue this seemed inevita-
Bile; but the variety and astonishing at
tractiveness Of the former has enabled
them to maintain q firm position. In
their very latest expression checks are
to be observed playing a role. and a
very pleasing one into the bargain.
AS can be readily imagined these
checks are not aggressive. since in a pile
material they are necessarily blurred.
Again the Tartans.
Nor is there lacking the customary au-
tumnal efforts to bring in tartans, an
effort that has more likelihood Of being
crowned with success than has been the
case for some years AS goes without
saying. these are slightly versified tar
tans, since it is the height of bad taste
to adopt the insignia of a clan of which
you are not a member.
Kills aud Coats.
There are some charming killed skirts
OF pIaids over which fall long open tunics
of plain cloth. The coats destined to ac-
company these skirts are of the utmost
simplicity. and just define the figure
without actually touching it, which de-
notes the most subtle sartonialism. The
waist line is chiefly normal, extremely
deep belts frequently accentuating the
movement, as though to say we will push
this revival home. An extremely wide
and fine silk military braid is among the
things much in request, and, as always,
has a particular affinity with navy serge
Tomato Red.
Apropos of coloring, a deep, rich shade
of tomato, on the success Of which pre-
dictions run high. It Is most attractive,
though naturally not every woman's
choice. But It would unquestionably have
had, and may still have, big success
From time immemorial, the wars of the
world have Influenced dress. Dress at
such times becomes the outward express
sion OF strong inward cOnvictUns. I1o5x
you wiz find this is true.
Balkan Fashions.
And that is why so many of US have
been interested in the fact of the part
played by those small Eastern States,
Jumped together as the Balkans, in the
determining of fashions. We have been
drawing ideas from this source for quite
seemed to satisfy some inward sense that.
curiously enough, was very little ana
iyzed, the majority accepting as smart
fashion the swathed hips and baggy bod
ices, together with typical embroideries
and colors, one and all emanating from
that corner OF the world actually or os-
tensibly responsible for setting the spark
to this appalling fame OF war.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Miss" and the last name, according 10
Miss and the last name. according to
from the Red Cross ship. It was thought
that the sick to whom the American
nurses will minister Will more easily
remember a first name, Sister HeI.n- =
etc. than the last names.
On the way across the Atlantic tha
American party were constantly en9ar.d
with lectures, drills and other routine N
preparation for their duties.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NURSES ARE SISTERS NOW.

In accordance with the custom prevail
ing in Europe, the American Red Cross
nurses sent to engage In war relief work
nave adopted the title Of sister" and the
use of their drst names, instead Of
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
SONS ARRIVAL AWAITED.
Funeral Services for w, H. Far
rlnEton to he Arranged TOdny

rinEton to BE Arranged To-day.
Funeral arrangements for William n
harrington. siXty-two years old. who
was found dead in bed yesterday at az
sixth street northwest, where he roomed.
VIII not be made until this afternoon
when his son, W. H Harrington. Ir
arrives from Chicago.
Mr.. harrington for thirty-two years
was an emplOye Of the Weather Bureau
ana was prominent in Masonic circles
He was a member Of Lafayetts T.oJss
No. 10. F. A. A NJ. and Mount 9orsb
Chapter. and of Washington Command
cry No. l. Knights TempIar. and Of
Almas Temple. He was a native OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

The average life Of a milk bottle is
twenty-five and half trips, according
to the Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Abraham Ritter Is inclined to be absent
minded The other day he locked up his
iewelry store in the Bronx and decided
that all of his Jewelry would be safer al
home. He packed up his entire stock IN
two suitcases and then boarded SUBWAY
train. He left the train at MN I
strast and then discovered that he had
Isft his stock on the trsin-S13,0O 900 worth In
ALI He rushed back TO the subway sta
ton and phoned ahead and the train was
searched, but the suitcases were not
found.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Enr EHeninR.
The Suit.

The sleeveless bodice for evening Il
4 revival
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Velvet is not the thing for street suits