davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Looking FORWARD to Easter @eek.
NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

PY<HE third falling off
British
by Embassy Fort
r hop number of informal lunheo and dinners only nrvend the
socially incl lined
list quantity reckon with and lately distracted hOesses
have the explaining the
colds
dinners hard to find Washington society where the greatly
bachelor densad when his
and plans for weddings There still much
speculation Secretary
in April whether wedding large
semipray in
immediate family
The will itself
edge will who think themselves entitled
Socieys preemped Easter
gy approaches
rival other and the fun will gather
whe April 10, Monday.
relief ball will held Monday
Nothing will be greater
predecessors that
On the joles and dancing the Easter
Mrs appeared
frsttim a any dance n Washington.
The suffrage ball the New Willard soets
attention Elaborate plans being made
nent society mat0ns will act as psronesses and chapeFons
Riding Washington tomorrow
night will set the social ball rolling for the week The clubs entertainments
greatly enjoyed and invitations them much sought The
the exclusive organizations of its kind and membership
prominent residents in the National
Mildred Gre whose frequently brought
crowded galleries horse show and riding
the next six
Mrs Frank NJ Andrews formerly Miss marriage
Washington
officer another girl who galore
hersk skllu horsemanship
of other during winter has been
coaching she the teams
short her Washington with her
Wednesday coach the the
school The match resulted
Washington today
be hoped Mrs Andrews
annual the week
May
evening of reception
which informal will
bridge and odme'
March
its number Of the charter club
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Home Face Peeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet discov-
cred seems to have become so generally
and so Immediately popular as the mer-
son Is that this method actually gets rid
Of a bad complexion, which can hardly
be said of any other. To temporarily
hide or bleach the defective skin with
cosmetics cannot compare with the ef-
feet of literally removing the skin itself
Mercolized wax takes off the offending
surface skin in f1our-like particles. a lit
Tie at time, until there's none of 1t left
The new complexion thus produced ex-
hibits a healthy glow and girlish beauty
obtainable in no other way: This wax.
which you can get at your druggists. Is
applied at night in the same way you use
cold cream, and washed OF next MORN
ing.
Here is one thing that actually docs re-
move wrinkles remove them quickly. and
at trifiing cost: Powdered saxolite. l oz..
dissolved in u pt. witch hazel. Use as q
face bath
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Bryan were the guests OF
honor last night at dinner given by
Representative Maurice Connolly OF
Iowa. at his residence in nineteenth
street.
Among the other guests were Senator
and Mrs. Robert L. Owen. Senator and
Mrs. Ollie James Representative and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer. Representative and
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Representative
and Mrs. Lathrop Brown. Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. the Misses Connolly. sis
tiers of the host. and DR.. Charles ID.
Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace entertained
at a dinner last night at their residence
in Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Simon-Sye, Miss Florence
Nye. and Mr.. lie Roy King have re-
turned to the city from Nashville. Tenn.
where they went to attend the marriage
Of Miss Ruth Jonas and Mr.. Joseph d.
Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

celebration and those residing here will also
fes Club is famous throughout the United
andhas among its members many distinguished Americans
Chase Club
be an exceedingly gay during evening
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

At the meeting of the section of educ,-
ton of the Twentieth Century CIub :,
be held Tuesday morning ~ All SouIs,
Unitarian Church, Miss Elizabeth V
Brown will speak on Our Public Schools:
Facts and Ideals
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Friends of Miss Carrie Schmidt, of 7s1
MARYLAND avenue northeast. gave her a
delightful surprise on ST Patrick's night.
Vocal and instrumental music were rem
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs William Alden Smith, Ars. Ernes,
Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Miss Jane
Sheriff.. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs,
A. 3. Taylor.
Continental Chapter, D. A. r.. was en-
tertained March Is by the Registrar, Mrs.
]. Mcdonald Stewart. and her daughter,
Miss Lillian. at ther residence, 1872 II
street. During the social hour the fol-
lowing program was given:
Piano solo, '.Sousbois'' (Staub). Ara
besque" (Chaminade), Mrs. Dorothy BaX-
ter; tenor solo. Where the River Shan
non Flows" RusselD, Dear Little Sham
rock" Cherry, DR.. Clifton Clark:
contralto solo. Just Awearin For You"
tBond), Little Boy Blue" Joyce). Miss
Lillian Chenoweth: soprano solo. "A
Winter Lullaby" Ode Koven). "A Little
Thief Neo Sternl, Mrs. Sidney P.
Hollingsworth: accompanies, Mrs. Bax-
ter and Mrs. Clark.
There was a large attendance of men,
bers, and a number of guests. one of
whom Mr.. Henry P. Holden. of the S. A.
R., gave a thrilling Revolutionary sketch
entitled ''Grandfather's Saddle Bags"
which contained money and were car
ried safely many miles through the En-
glish lines to the great relief of the
American army.
The Regent, Mrs. George Marsh. pre-
sided and refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Maj. and Mrs. Henry c. Jcwett have
returned TO their quarters at the Wash
ington Barracks, after months trip to
Panama.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Boer have returned
to the city from a short trip to New
York.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Lee were luncheon
hosts yesterday at their Massachusetts,
avenue residence
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. Joseph Solomon. of the Whining
ton. will be home on Tuesdays instead
OF Thursdays for the remainder of the
month of March
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Barnett. of Albany. n. Y, spent a few
days in the city during the past week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mr.. ]. E. Eddy. of Princeton. y. J.,
will be at the Hotel Powhatan during his
stay in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Miss Jennie Kerr. of North Carolina
who has been spending the past two
weeks in Washington, has returned to
her home.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Miss Judge, after spending the past six
weeks in New York, will return to
Washington tomorrow to spend the
spring season with her brcther-in-la
and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
Baldwin at their residence on r street.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Miss Selma Heyn, OF Baltimore. spent
a few days in the city during the past
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Miss Mabel Boardman will be hostess al
luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. David Houston, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, was the guest of
honor at luncheon yesterday given by
Mrs. Charles b. Howry at her residence
on / street.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Kaufman. the
Misses Marguerite and Alma Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. Charles L. Howry, 1T2S I street.
and Mrs. Leigh Robinson. the FarTaGut,
are in charge OF the sale OF tickets at
s. apiece for the Confederate Home
benefit concert The eoucert viii take
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. John Wheelwright.. of Boston, and
her small son are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Mer-
riam.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. William Thalheimer. of Richmond,
Va, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. of this citv-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weinberg. OF
Baltimore. were In town during the past
week for a few days
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

place at the residence Of Mr William
Phelps Emo. Ill street, on Tuesday
afternoon. March 81. at 4:3O O'Clock. The
program to be given by Mr.. Walter Bruce
Howe, pianist; Mr.. Carl Cardwright
baritone, and Miss Elizabeth Butler
Howry. soprano.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Mrs. Leonard We'll is spending short
time in Washington with her mother,
Mrs Herman. before returning to her
home in New York
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Miss Gladys Lowenberg. Of Norfolk.
Va, is spending a short time in the city
with friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
.NODAY OF REST FOR
STRATEGY BOARDS

BOSTON, Oct 12.-Thers was no
day OF rest for the strategy boards
OF eithers world title contestant
The new methods OF attack out
lined are problematical. but 1t is "a
safe bet that Connie Mack has read
his diamond warriors an impressive
treatise on not slamming at any old
thing the Brave slabsmen happen 20
hand up, q surprising tendency which
has conquered the Athletics during the
first two games Of the series. II is
also very possible that the Mackmen
vii ltry bunting game for change.
an attacking performance, which. II
has been predicted. which is likely to
send the Brave infield up for q Yep
pelin raid on the next county. II 10
not probable that the Braves viii try
many new devices, those they have
had in stock proving very satisfac-
tory to date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

the Players in another. Both clubs
held long meetings yesterday and dis
Guessed the situation.
The Braves spirit Is wonderful.
Nothing shakes. their confidence that
they will win They believe u and
unless the Athletics stop them today
nothing will check their impetuous
rush 10 the highest honors.
The students OF the game and the
officials are all in the air over the
sho wing of the Braves. They cannot
understand II. II simply il a case OF
a fair ball team playing great ball
and a great ball team playing only
fair tall The Braves know that n
the Athletics ever get started they
will batter their way to even terms
and perhaps to victory Their hope rs
to sweep the champions on their feet
by the ATTACK brusque."
IL Mack loses today he will be
ieieely criticised. He Is not tipping
OF his plans. Stallings Is practically
certain 10 pitch Rudolph and IL IL evi-
dent he has little faith that Tyler can
win in his present form. Mack III be-
ing advised against working Bressler.
although. In spite OF their Wanted
ability 10 his left-handed pitching. the
Braves could do little or nothing with
Plank Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

year, with full strength, than 10 have
either team crippled, no matter where
his sympathies lie. That clash on the
last day Of the month Is universally
looked upon as test OF the east and
the west. and the fans want deci-
sive result one way or the other, with
no alibis TO permit of post7nortems.
The other schools In the east play
ed close to form, with the margins OF
victories lessening, as they should. as
the season advances. In Ohio, Mt
Union. which has the good will OF all
Michigan, climbed step state cham
pionshipward by romping on Hiram
"a college, not what the name sounds
like) to the tune Of AZ to 0.
In the west, Illinois furnished the
surprise OF the day by walloping In
diana, 81 70 o. This scUre makes
Zuppe's school conference cham
pionship contender, together with Chi
cago and Wisconsin. Detroit lovers Of
the sridfron sport were greatly pleas
ed with Knoxs victory. 81 to 0. over
Wesleyan. because the Knox mentor
10 Roy Campbell. who gave the u. of
ID. several splendid teams In recent
years. Notre Dame got the high score
OF the day. 100 to 0. over Rose Poly.
K The state prep school championship
race was also marred when all this
part OF the country went violently wet
just before the games, but the major
fly of contehders ran true to form.
Detroit Central's 40 to defeat of To-
ledo has nothing to do with the state
race. but II at least demonstrated that
this city Is still very much IN the run
ming. Grand Rapids took Alpena into
camp, 20 to O. Jackson climbed back
into the race by eliminating Saginaw,
9 to s. Mnskegon kept In the run
ming by overwhelming Big Rapids. ~
to o. Flint still looks good for show
by winning from Saginaw Arthur Hill,
20 to O. The 500 thrashed Newberry.
so to 0, and will probably be looking
around for q chance to break into the
state championship race before long.
The most interesting clash in state
college circles was that between Hills
dale and the u. Of d.. In which the
schools played q scoreless tie. Rum
ming up q score on each other IL the
last thing that these two schools
would ever think OF doing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
TEAMS FEEL TODAY'S
ZANE WILL BE DECISIVE
THE STING
J. 4. CALLAHAN.

BOSTON. Oct. I2.--(Special.) -
The face OF "Chief" Bender, as he
walked from the pitchers box In
the opening game In philadelphia,
spoke volumes. IL reminded one
OF the downfall OF John l.. Sullivan
In the prize ring I'm the fight with
James ]. Corbett. while Age was
being beaten down TO helplessness
and defeat by Youth. What must
have been the thoughts of the
great Bender. hero pitcher OF many
games and or four worlds series,
as he felt for the first time the
sting that comes to old age and
the ''has-been."
: As he took his seat on the bench,
batted out and beaten by the
Braves. he said To Connie Mack:
81 wonder IL this Is my last gamer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Bill James, Lazy and Fat When
Boy, Declares Now Proud Mother

smoked up about James. People
there are almost entirely overlooking
war. weather and politics and ere
talking about Bill James, the Boston
Braves and the world series. espscfaL
" Saturdays wonderful game. -
When Bill comes back this winter
he can be elected mayor, constAblo
and the whole board Of trustsoe,|
say the people in his home town.
Walsh IL the only pinch-hitter used
In the world series to date this year.
He reached first through the courtssy:
OF James, who presented the former
Yankee with four wide ones. "a
The Athletic management Loaf os7.-
900 on the season, but will cone
through with at least an even broak
because Of the world series receipts.
A long series. which now seems I'm
probable, would result m Z few divi-
dends.
Baseball fraternity men are CHARGED
With helping the Braves win the
series because the Athletics ~ non-
~. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

OROvILLE, Cal. Oct. 12.--Mrs.
william James OF this city Is the
proudesf woman IN the land.
She 10 the mother OF big BIZ
James, Boston pitcher, whose> box
work at Philadelphia, Saturday, made
baseball history.
my, Il never thought Will would
become big Lacquer" said Mrs. VIII
liam James, why. he never cared .
snap about playing ball when he was
q lNtle fellow; in fact. be was fat and
lazy. OF course am proud OF him,
not only because he 10 good ball
player, but because he Ii such good
boy. He writes to ne often and tells
Ius .not-to..worrx about. him, that he is
taking care Of himself and 10 In the
Rame 20 make good. eef t,,t
1--WE tried 70 talk. VIII out Of 90
ine into baseball---his father and 1
wanted him TO 20 TO college and
study engineering. when he was In
the second year at high scho0R-he -
Just ~ now--he got IN offer 70 so 10
Seattle and play ball. We objected,
and his father told him he ought 10
forget about baseball and get into
some business where he could make
money. We nnally consented. and
his ,fstber gave him money 70 get =
return ticket when he went to Seattle.
We soon got the money back and !
guess VIII 70 having good laugh On
AZ now. We have never seen him
Biil's parents srs strong Tor base
hall now. Every item about their
son Il carefully slowed away IN .
scrap hook. VIM. James senior n
managing large dredging company
and - woalthy.
me iittls city Of orovills 4 m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
NAPD0M DEGREES
LAJOIE'S PASSING

CLEVELAND. Oct 1.-THE long
expected has come TO pass. Napoleon
Lajoie will not be a Nap regular In
1915. The wonderful player who made
the American league and who has
been the idol OF the fans for years
and years. must spend the two years
which his contract still calls for on
the bench.
Such is the decree just handed
down from the powers that be In Nap
dom Only youngsters with winged
feet and eagle eyes will be In the
Cleveland lineup next year. 1t Is said.
and Iajoie will serve his time az ad-
visor and occasional pinch-hitter.
The regret caused by the passing
OF the famous veteran will be shared
with the interest which the fans
around the circuit will feel In the nov
city OF seeing Cleveland uniforms sus-
pended between eagle eyes and wing
ed feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Bay City Claims Three Of u. OfM Il
AlE-FyeSh CridderS' BdckfeLd

+ ANN aARBOR, Mich. Oct. ia
dozen states. more or less. are rep
resented on the Michigan all-fresh
team this year, but the backheld.
which Is expected to rank well with
those OF former years, IL composed
entirely or wolverines, OF which all
but the quarterback hall from Bay
City.
The Schultz brothers. who starred
at Alma college. are Bay City East
ern grads, AS Is Pat" Smith, the
plunging haifback Smith comes OF
an athletic family, his brother being
the former Bay City sprinter who
looks good 10 Trainer Farrell, under
whom he will perform next spring.
Dunno, the quarterback. 10 q Chelsea
boy who was sensation In indepen-
dent football at Ann Arbor.
Coach Douglas has . beefy line, but
IL finding that It lacks experience
One of the best Of the forwards IL
Reams. q St. Paul, youth, who has q
tremendous interscholastic rep" In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
HOW THE MONEY IS DIVIDED
Bright Eyes Rob Baseball of
Earl Hamilton, Star TWirler

Bright-eyed co-eds in the grand
stand frequently play havoc with the
best Of college teams. as Branch
Hickey doubtless learned well when
he was directing the diamond desti-
MES of the University OF Michigan.
Now that he is In the big show. he
has found that bright eyes are some
times evil eyes there too.
z Attending physicians declare that
Earl Hamilton. who was seriously IN
jured In an auto accident Saturday
while driving at st. Louis with i've
girls. viii never be able to pitch
again. He sustained broken collar
bone, two fractured ribs. fracture
of his salary wing and probably In
ternal injuries. One Of the girls Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

not expected to survive. Hamilton
was one Of the best pitchers In the
big show. and his jump to the Feds
last spring and his immediate Jump
back again was one OF the years big
incidents.
As q result of the accident, It II
expected that the national commits
sion will limit the number OF girls
q ball player can entertain at one
time, but II II probable that the un.
wed union men In the game VIII Inn.
mediately order . strike, and make-it
stick In q way that would put Sin
'ohor. the. humps" to shames The
benedicts can be expected to extend
sympathy. but they won't take any
Chances OF the missis finding Il out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
McInnis Called Out
On Strikes For This

BOSTON, Oct. I2.--"Scab.' some
one shouted from the Boston bench
during the heat OF the fray. Sat
urday. referring to the refusal OF
some OF the Mackmen to join the
Ball Players union.
You fellows won't have to
break union rules In this SERIES"
called back one OF the Mackmen.
You'll do a weeks work In four
days.-
Our union rule" shouted Whit
ted. rs nuly TO work eight and
half innings on the home grounds"
You Won't need that many"
yelled Mcfnnis. It'll be dark BY
the time we've finished batting six
times ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
HAT Did Baker Think
AS Deal Stole His Stuff?

magnissiumus, idol OF q million fans,
In the dark to weep over a smuggling
average OF .143 while the spotlight
was turned full blast on the last row
OF the chorus TO illuminate the fea-
lures of that other third-sacker, hith-
erto known TO fame only as the hero
OF the batting end OF countless double
plays and forecouts. Sacre damn,
How that man Baker must have need.
ed to, go to church yesterday.
II is remarkable how fate has
paired on the players OF the opposing
teams In the 1915 world series. II IL
inevitable that the moundmen should
come In for great deal Of com
parison. but during both games at
Philadelphia, many other players oc-
cupying the same stations on the dia-
mond have shared that privilege.
Baker, mighty with the bludgeon, has
been tanned. Deal, the opposing
guardian OF the three-quarter turn,
and weakling Of both teams with the
bat. broke up and won game. Barry
and Maranville. both shortstops, made
wonderful plays. but Barry, In q mo-
ment OF indecision, made the mistake
that probably cost Saturdays game.
while Meanwhile. with a sensational
stop and throw I'm the same inning.
saved the game Gowdy won the
first game. Schang, the catching star
OF yesteryear. Is In slump that
forms remarkable contrast with the
young Boston receivers surprising
work. And SO on around the teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
~ HAROLD v. WTLCOX.

!. N HAROLD w. WILCOX.
10 odds are 147 TO that IL the
'1hsonian institute had sent one
= scientific expeditions yesterday
|xDlofe the wilds of the Uranium
Dorted hither and yon by one j.
KILN HOmeRun Baker. II would
roturned with report that
y complete the eclipse OF the
gol league, and shame even Ban
~ tranquil and kindly must have
Is the Sabbath thoughts Of the
y series hero Of yore when he
"a 70 ponder over the turn of
that made . double of that bush
0o1'B easy ny to Strnnk, Saturday
III him, Baker. fence buster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Desperate Straits For
~ Boston Makes
Ioroes Of Braves
1NCS TO AGAIN
PITCH DICK RUDOLPH
- Not Allowed to Ride
~ same Car With Their
Wives
J HUGH s. FULLERTON.


TON. Oct. l2.-Boston and the
Ne faced each other today for
ncla1 game OF the series II was
I'D BY both teams that today's
moans the championship.
Eooton can win again the Ath-
uin be q broken and desperate
+ end the chances are that the
- team will rush through TO
rtraight victories. II the Attn
D rally and win, then the judges
~ tame believe that they. will
to(rong. and night to a finish,
no cArrying Il TO seven games.
1.-The 1rst timein his career
= n desperate straits for pitch
- two veterans have fallen and
o1v1sers are cFiticising him for
khem. IL " reported that he
80 Buah IN today TO stop the
nc Braves and then fall back
~ youngsters TO try to save
hrs makes no secret or the fact
onde to send Rudolph against
th1otics and come back tomor,
~ James and try TO sweep the
DpAves today are confident. full
= excitement and all day yes
they were being made the
u Boston which seemingly has
y Insane over them. Stallings
g vain to keep them away
tno1r admirers. who were hurt
LII chances by excess OF adula-
Mack men laid doggo in their
keeping out Of sight rs much
1ocible. They declare they still
j1k ndent that shAy will win. but
|6uth u they are worried and up
= q evident that Mack Ii more
10 than he ever has been. He
IA his players as much as pos
. refused to allow them TO ride
" same car with their wives on
nip here and yesterday herded
hives In one set Of quarters and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

Detroit was we'll represented on
eastern gridirons Saturday, In the
big games of the day. Boyille and
Speigel both played stellar ball for
w. q j.. Clark starred at quarter
for Brown. and Failing's work was
by no means one OF the reasons
why the Navy lost to Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Evers Still Ahead Of
Collins With Blldge0n

Collins got q hit Saturday, but
Evers- got two. and the Brave Is
still leading his rival with bat
ting average Of .375 to the Mack
mans .f67. Which Is surrounding
with great gobs OF gloom certain
Philadelphians who used a portion
Of their rent money to back their
conviction that Eddie was the
peer of them all.