davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Joseph L. Smith left today for At
Aantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

FiIlet bands with jet are among
the newest trimmings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Six Fashion Facts

More and more the long-bodied
French style is seen In children's
frocks, both for school and better
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

sent by mail II desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. tFashion Dept.
Ladies' Home Journal. 615 West
FortY-tl1ird street New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Morgan
have returned from Lake George.
Mrs Morgan was Miss Marion VIII
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

JUST SNOWFLAKE.
IT think a snowdrop's just a snow
flake that was good,
And when 1t asked to be a flower God
said It could
Richard Kirk In Lippincott's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Wheat Mullins

Here are Mrs. q. 8. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

By ADELlNE cARhIcK WELL

Copyright Newark Advertiser Publishing company)
yesterday to me- cried Davie "and you're
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

I published any number of sand
wlnh-fllling recipes short time
ago. Am sorry you did not SEQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Mrs. M. Bohr, OF SCI south Fiji
tenth street, will return home next
week from three weeks' stay In
Connecticut,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
cosrlsurD FROM PAGE TWO:


washington and CINCINNATI II is under
stood that the eneagement has existed
since last spring and would have been
announced but for the serious Illness OF
Melville E. Ingalls,. Miss Ingalls, father,
who died at his country estate. "Ingle-
cote" in Hot Springs. In July. Mr.. In
gals had been president OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. later Of the
group OF railroads known as the Big
-Four, and was also the principal owner
OF Hot Springs and the man who de-
veloped Il into a society resort
Miss Ingalls, Is one OF the most popular
girls IN. society She has Travelled ex-
tensively abroad. has been entertained In
society in many of the leading Eastern
cities, where she has scores Of friends,
and has spent about half of her time in
Hot Springs where. until her fathers H.
ness, she entertained great deal. She
makes an exceedingly good hostess. Her
personality Is said TO be exactly that OF
her distinguished father. She has par
ticularly good mind, and is also so good
looking. genial and democratic, as was
her father. that she makes friends on
every side.
She plays tennis and golf well and
has won or been runner-up In several
OF the important tournaments She
dominates most situations. She is very
the hounds Two years ago she started
in 10 establish branch Of the Red Cross
in Hot Springs She financed the under
taking by contributing her own funds
and getting society people here to make
liberal contributions. In company with
Red Cross nurses and physicians she be-
gan making excursions into the outlying
mountain districts. near Hot Springs. De-
plorable conditions she uncovered were
so real to her that she assembled So
ciety audiences in the Homestead Hotel,
Hot Springs, at benefit teas at which
quantities Of flowers were sold for fabu-
Ious sums, and surprised everybody by
taking the stump. Many people were
amazed to find her q good orator. In
q simple direct conversational style that
was very winning she told exactly, what
she had seen. drew conclusions and
asked for contributions. She invariably
got hold Of an audience and had serious
session with It. Now the work Is well
organized and is accomplishing a great
deal Of good.
Just now Miss Ingalls, is recuperating
here from an automobile accident she
and her mother met with while touring
New England. She has been suffering
somewhat from shock, but has practical
ly recovered. though she is still con-
fined to her apartments with q trained
nurse. Mrs. ingalls, was thrown half
way through the glass door OF her lin
CUISINE, cutting an artery in her left
wrist. Her arm was SO lacerated five
stitches were required to sew 1t up. In
January she and her daughter intend go
ing to Southern California to remain
until spring when the wedding win occur
probably In Hot Springs, as the family's
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

and is interested in.poIitIcs. Miss Gladys
ingalls, is an intimate friend OF Miss
Helen Taft, who will probably go South
to Hot Springs to be present at Miss
Ingalls, wedding. Miss Ingalls, lie the
fourth of Miss Tafts intimate girl
friends to announce their engagement.
Miss Martha Bowers. who married Miss
Taft's brother, Robert, in October. was
the first Of the number. Miss Elsie AID
rich and Miss Ingalls,. who are to be
married later in the season, were also
close friends Of Miss Taft.
The Baroness William de NageI. Of
Holland, mother OF Baron E. de Nagell.
attache of the Netherlands legation. sail
ed for this country yesterday to attend
the marriage Of her son and Miss Julia
Calhoun on December 5 49,.
Ohicial duties in connection with the
war make It Impossible for her husband
to accompany her. Count j. A 2. Van
Rechteren LimpurE, the newly appointed
attache, will be an usher at the wedding
Of his colleague. The baron and his
bride will sail shortly after the wedding
for Denmark, Norway and Sweden, and
in Sweden will be the guests OF the
baron's cousins, the Count and Countess
Stirum. They plan going later
to Holland, which they expect TO reach
In January.
Miss Calhoun spent last winter in
where she Is a great IA
vorite. A large coterie OF Washington
de Nagell Is one of the most popular
ington.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

ton. Boston and Pittsburgh. The prom
was held In the gymnasium after the con-
cert I'm Alexander Hall by the Yale and
Princeton clubs Those present were Mrs.
Parker d. Handy. Mrs. Allan Marquard,
Mrs. ]. T. Mills, Mrs William J. Curtis.
Misses Dorothy T. Hollister and Mary
Bryan. of New York; the Misses Jean
N. Long, Esther R. Howell and Linda
W. Baker, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. George
NJ. Taylor Pyne. the Misses Marion and
Esther Cleveland, OF Princeton. and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, wife OF Justice Pitney.
Of this city.
Mrs Reyeness has returned to her home
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

town house. in this city, was leased after
Mr.. Ingalls, death to Ambassador Da
Cana, Of the Brazilian Embassy.
Mr.. Murphy is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
F. Murphy, the former of whom is presi-
dent OF the Mark Cross Company, OF New
York and London. The prospective bride
groom is vice president of this concern.
He was graduated from Yale in 1s0S
is a member of the Yale, the Tennis
and Racquet, and other clubs in New
York, has Travelled a good deal abroad.
Is an after-dinner speaker OF some note,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Fur Department.

showing complete line of coats and SETS In all
pelts. The skins of choice selection and
gether with the hig-cass workmanship, values that
very exceptional.
will pleased to send to your home approval any
article wish to with from other
All of furs sold under liberal guarantee that
complete satisfaction to every patron
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Dress Department.

An exhibit that will supply every need Beautiful
models coors made of the cngng supple materials
much vogue Many of these charming models trimmed
with fur Very moderately priced at
$500 $4,000 5000
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
In the Cause of Charity

On Monday and Tuesday of this week
there will be a home-cooked luncheon
for the benefit Of the Day Nursery and
Dispensary, situated at 466 N street
southwest. The luncheon will be served
between. 1:SO and . o'clock at the old
Masonic Temple, at Ninth and F
streets, and q very tempting menu of
home-cooked dishes has been. planned.
The price of the tickets for this luncheon
are to be 25 cents, and II Is sincerely
hoped that a large number Of men and
wcmen will be present to enjoy the good
things prepared by the committee and
to take this opportunity to help the ex-
cellent work done by the day nursery
and dispensaIy.
Aside from the day nursery and dis
pensary conducted by this organization
there is a mothers club, through which
mothers Of the children brought to the
nursery are given practical instruction
in hygiene and sanitation.
The association membership includes go
prominent Washington women. The Of
| hcers are: Mrs w. z. Andrews, presi-
dent; Mrs. g. l. Peckham, first vice
president; Mrs. E. c. Rogers, secretary,
and Mrs. William ]. French, treasurer,
The Playhouse will be opened for the
season on November II, when there will
be given an entertainment, under the
auspices of the Children's Relief Conn
mittee, for the benefit Of the destitute
women and children in the war zone.
A musical program win be given from
Sis until 8 o'clock Artists VIII be Mr..
carbaugh. Miss Pauline Whitaker and
Mr.. ,Angevine.
From to 10 Hop o. Ny Thumb" viii
be given. In the cast are Miss Ada Lou
ise Townsend and Mr.. Maurice H. Jarvis,
who will be ably supported. Prof Town
send will be director. There will be
dancing from 10 until midnight
Tickets for the entertainment NAV be
had from Miss Katherine Dabney, I7Q
Corcoran street
There will be an army drill and tea
dance at Fort Myer next Saturday, No
vember q, at 2:30 O'Clock. The tickets,
which are 50 cents and 81, can be had
from Mr.. P. Arthur Smith, OF the Army
and Navy Club. Fort Myer. Mrs. Stern
burg, wife Of Gen. George NJ. Sternburg,
Is president Of the army relief and Mrs
Albert Mills Is chairman of the tea COM
mittee.- Among those who win assist the
army ladies in this undertaking are;
Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary OF
war; Mrs Redheld. wife OF the Secretary
Of Commerce; Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs.
Mackay-smith and Mrs. Charles E.
Hughes.
I, Wednesday. November IS, win be "Do-
nation Day at the Washington Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital, and friends Of this
institution ars asked to make donations
OF all kinds CT groceries. canned goods,
vegetables. household aad kitchen uten-
sils.
This hospital is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions and Is free to
the deserving poor regardless OF creed or
color. The large number Of persons
treated there during the past year. the
second Of its existence. Is proof positive
Washington
Members OF the board OF lady man
ayers win be at the hospital on next
Wednesday between the hours Of ? q. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Coat Department.

comprehensive display of Coats Wraps street,
sport in cloth and velvet including many
trimmed styles Exceptionally good values at
$500 $500 = $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

anthemums in wall vases appeared in the
first floor rooms.
Mrs SIedle. mother Of the bride. wore
a gown OF purple chiffon velvet trimmed
with jet and having a bodice of fine
French lace. Her ornaments were pearls.
Mrs Dalzell wore a black velvet toilet
and all-black hat Mrs. William Z.
Trainer, sister Of the bridegroom, ap-
peared in a toilet of tan chiffon and
French lace and a black velvet hat.
Mrs. Henry Oliver Evans wore a gown OF
black velvet trimmed with sequins of
platinum; the bodice was OF black velvet
over white net. She had a black velvet
hat. Dinner was served in the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, cousins Of the
bride, the two houses being Joined by a
covered pasSageway.
Covers were laid for twenty at the
brides table placed in the dining room.
The centerplece was of white chrysan-
themums and si1ver-pink snapdragons,
the latter the first of the season. The
four silver candlesticks were adorned
with these snapdragons, and connecting
them with the centerpiece were gaflands
OF broad silver-pink silk ribbons. Cor
sage bouquets for the girls were pink
roses and lilies OF the valley and the
men had boutonnieres Of white gardenias.
A shower of white lilacs and white ma
line hung from the chandelier.
Others present at the table besides the
bride and bridegroom were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Trainer Miss Lucille
Schultz, Of New York. the house guest OF
Miss Helen McCreery; Miss McCreery,
Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Eleanor Ster-
rett, Miss Madeline McClintock, Miss
Dorothy Chess, Frederick Atwood, Mr..
and Mrs. William Boyd, Dalzell Mckee,
John Crossan Hays. Felix Snowden,
Charles Snowden, Francis stephenson
and James Marsh.
Mrs. Henry Van Camper, of No. 80
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Grace Marie Van Canipen, to DR.. Win
field Scott Schley, SON Of Mrs. Winfield
Scott Schley, Of this city and Washing
ton, and the late Rear Admiral schley.
DR.. Schley lives at No. "a West Forty
fifth street, New York, and has for several
years been associated in practice with
DR.. Robert Able. He is a brother Of Mrs.
Ralph NJ Stuart Wortley and nephew
Of DR.. ]. Montfort schley.
Miss Van Campen; who Is prominent In
the younger set OF Brooklyn, made her
debut two years ago, and since then her
mother has given several dances for her
in their house. e.
Mr.. Alwyn Neumeyer has returned to
his home in this city from a short visit
to New York City:
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Nine. Won Andre. sister Of Mrs. Depew.
who arrived In New York recently from
Europe, saw "Chin-Chin' at the Globe
Theater IN that city. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs William X. Wander
bIlt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Lehr, Mr..
and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mr.. Maurice Roche.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hartman, Mrs. Ed
mund Randolph. Mr.. Alfonso de Navarro
and Mr.. Robert Ward Van Boskerck.
Mrs. William ThaIheimer and little son,
William. jr., OF Richmond, Va, are spend
ing some time In Washington, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goldsmith.
Guests at the annual promenade Of the
senior class OF Princeton Saturday night
Included many men and women Of society
from New York, Philadelphia. Washing
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Suit Department.

complete showing of Velvet Cloth Suits of staple
and fancy materials including models trimmed with
fur. Very pronounced values at
$500 $500 $500
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

in Philadelphia after few days spent IN
the city with Mr.. and Mrs. Gusdorf-
The Russian Consul at New York Mr..
p. Routsky, has arrived in Washing
ton and is at the Shoreham.
Mrs. \. Jacobs, of Baltimore. has re-
turned to her home after a short visit to
relatives in WASHINGTON,
Mrs. ]. E PIatt Stone and MFR. W.
Davenport Platt have arrived in Wash
ington and will spend some weeks at the
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
1binpsbnrfl
The OUTER \ eARapr asop
COS 10 Oh ELEVENTH. STREE
New Models i'm
Suits, Coats and Dresses.
New Models i'm

Always something new here the Is too far
advanced for us to show models.
We receiving Suits, Coats and Dresses day-e-
producing all the important styles brought out by the
nized fashion authorities of America and Europe
Contrary to general opinion the great dressmakng
tabshmefs of Paris working full blast, and foreign
models being received by every incoming steamer
Our York store buys the original models-our New
York factory reproduces them in quantities at about Oneird
original cosis store receives its shareyou get
copies of the things produced in all the fashion
the world moderate prices and quickly that
the bloom of newness makes you relish them douby.
the late styles-you're welcome either to
look buy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

MISS MARY GRAHAM the daughter Of the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs Samuel Graham of the prett young women
Of the Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

A donation tea party will be held a
the Homeopathic Hospital Saturday. No
vember q. from 10 6. by the members
OF the allied auxiliaries. A COMMITTEES
win be In charge all day to receive any
contributions. This arrangement hai
been made to take the place OF the bag
formerly issued for Thanksgiving dona.
lions. and Il II hoped friends OF the hos.
pitaI win keep the date In mind.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Mrs. Reveness has returned to her home
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Mrs. William Thalheimer and little son,
William. jr., OF Richmond, Va, are spend
ing some time in Washington, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
Drinking Men
Not Wanted

There is no place In the business
world for the man who drinks. He
10 not wanted because he is not de.
psndable. Tho Governor OF one
state declares he Will not appoint
TO office any man who becomes In.
toxicated. and all large business
concerns are adopting the same
policy. DO not be handicapped by
this habit You can be freed from
all craving for drink In three days
without the use OF hypodermic
injections-by the Neal Driuk
Habit Treatment Call and let us
explain 10 you how you can be
treated at the Neal Institute-or
at your home-and be restored 10
sobriety. Write or phone for .ull
particulars and free book. Tho
Neal Institute. 1875 Sixteenth Ave.
Seattle. Wash. Phone East 4ssI.
City office. 500 Northern Bank
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
Continued From Page l.

80 sos, and pleasant that I thought
the owner Of II must be beautiful.
too. I've heard her voice a num-
Der OF times. but | never saw her
until yesterday.
This One Wouldn't Do
When I had found her didn't
know what 90 say. She's plain as
an old shoe. and 40 n day. But
she's n mighty fine woman. and she
doesn't think she's pretty: 80 up
and told her the Kind OF telephone
glris was looking for.
She laughed and laughed. And
when she could quit laughing. she
told me about lot OF that kind and
where TO find them.
II vas through her found
Gladys Bryant. NJ the New Wash
ington hotel think Gladys would
suit the EsHanay people nicely.
She's certainly pretty and sunny.
And she fills the other require
msn,s. too.
He'll Wait Exchange
She's the best 80 far
Today I'm going through the big
central exchanges. I'm going to
give hundreds and hundreds OF girls
the once-oyer.
I've got 10 hurry. because the con-
test ends Nov. ~ NJ noon. and the
photographs must be in the Essanay
studios In Chicago before that time
My wife says this Is no work for
an old married man like me.
For the benefit OF beautiful tele-
phone girls who aspire 10 be NOV
ing picture actresses. am reprint.
Ing the conditions of the contest
from yesterdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
WRITES PREXY
LANDES; KICKS
ON ASSESSMENT

Richard e. Painter. f5s
Blewe. st.. who says no was
formerly . student at the uni
verslty OF Washington, wrote
President Henry Landes
Wednesday protesting against
the presidents recommendation
that students be assessed a $40
tuition fee each semester, to
raise funds for the erection Of
new buildings.
1T will work an extreme hard
ship on some students who are
working their way through" he says
in his letter. 1T will mean the
average price OF set OF books. II
will mean enough 10 get a decent
suit OF clothes.
MANY students stay out a Sc
mester because they lack these
requisites. Loss OF a semester Ia
often the end OF college career
These students are often students
who might become leaders In the
state but for extreme adversely.
ITO make them feel that they are
suffering hardship will not make
them feel that this state Is the one
10 which they can come for first
rate education without cost The
state needs as many educated men
and women as possible.
Some OF the richest intellects OF
all history have been blighted by
adversely.
I'VE students have demanded a
democratic institution and the prin.
ciple II what | am fighting for.
Tho demand for democracy placed
you at the head OF one OF the great.
est institutions In America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
NOTICE OF GENERAL
ELECTION

ment thereof, and tho manufacture
Of the products thsr.fromL Every
corporal ton. tho majority OF the cap
itai stock OF which 10 owned by
aliens. shall be considered an alien
/ PRovipEn HOWEVER. That thi.
Section shall not apply 70 convey
ances OF lands lying wholly within
the limits 90 municipal corporations
when made 10 resident aliens. In
non resident FOR the term OF five
years. hts interest In lands In the
State Of Washington shall be vested
In tho common school fund.
There shall be printed on all ball
lots provided for the said election
AMENnMENr TO THE coNsTI-
TUITION PROPOSED ny THE
Entitiedi
ticls , 81 the state constitution. an
Ahling alien residents OF this state
90 acquire by purchase and hold
lands lying Within municipal eorpor.
atoms. and providing for the esoheat
of such lands 20 the common school
comes nonresident OF the stats
for the term OF five ysara
FOR the proposed amendment 20
section 50 OF article OF the con-
rAAtMtlhn hfNNANAHH Tor INV RNh't "
ship Of lands by aliens.
AGAINST the proposed amend.
ment 60 section 81 OF article ; OF
tho constitution providing for the
ownership OF lands by aliens.
a, the same time and places there
will be submitted 20 the electors OF
kinE County the question OF the
proposed King County Court House
I Bond Issue. amounting 90 tsao, eoe 90.
which will appear upon the ballots
as foiiowaf
shall King County issue It's no
gptiAhie coupon bonds ia and 10 tho
aggregate amount OF 1850. ooo.oe IN
series ccnhecutiv~iY numbered or $50
bonds Of King County In denomina-
tons OF 100000 each. payable 70
such party or person. parties or per-
sons as shall purchase the same. or
90 bearer. twenty years after date of
issue. with interest at tho rate az
not 20 exceed HiN per cent per annum.
payable annually. and by and thronsh
IT, board ~ county commissioner.
contract Indebtedness by selling said
bonds or portions thereof from time
TO TINA az not lsza than par, and
expand or cause 20 be expended un-
der the direction and subject TO the
approval % said board. all the pro-
oocds Of such sale. In erecting two
, additional stories 20 the Court House
for said county on Block Is. horen'a
Addition TO n. City % Seattle. kink
! County, Washington"
, King County Court House Hond
King County Court House bond
Issue ................. No
The Polls at said election will DO
opened at Eight o'clock In the morn
ing and remain open until Eight
o'clock tn the evening % the same
day in all Precincts IN lSCoRPOR.
ATED TOWNS ANp CITIES. and
will be opened AZ Nine o'clock In the
morning and remain open until Seven
o'clock IN shs evening IN all Pre-
cincts OUTSIDE or lSCORfoR-
ATEn TOWNS AND CITIES
Dated At Seattle. Washington. this
75rd day OF October. 1914
BYRON PHELPS.
auditors SsAll
COUNTY AUDITOR