davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

clusters of white ehrysathsmums. The
young bride, wh0sWas given in marriage
by her father,-wor \ gown Of pearl,
white satin bodice. being trimmed
elaborately with pearls with q tunic OF
embroidered silk net Her tulle veil was
held in place with lilies Of the valley and
pearls and she carried a shower bouqust
OF white Brides roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Master Irving MaIey, who acted a.
ring-bearer. was dressed In white satin
trimmed with lace.
Miss Anna n. Potzler. sister Of the
bride, was maid OF honor and was gown
ed In pink crepe de chine. with an over
dress OF cream net the bodice being
Of blue satin, with a wide gtrdle OF blue
satin She carried a bouquet OF pink
Killarney roses.
Mr.. Joseph GiebeI. brother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man. The ushers were
Mr.. William ostmann and Mr.. Adam
GlebeL
A large reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents in @ street The
house was decorated with pink roses and
chrysanthemums. The couple, received
congratulations under a bower Of foliage.
Later i'm the evening the couple left
for an extended honeymoon. including
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago. New
York. and Atlantic City. The bride wore
a smart suit Of prune color cloth with
a small toque to match, trimmed with
white plumes.
They will be at home to their friends
at 2lS Ninth street northeast, after No
Vember Is.
-
Mr.. and Mrs AIois PAUL.. Of 6o3 Twenty
first street northwest, announce the mar
rage OF their niece, Anna Bertha Ney-
land, and Mr.. Philip Aubrey Simpson,
Thursday. October q, by the Rev. Mgr.
O'Brien, at St Peters Catholic Church.
in the presence OF the relatives of the
couple.
After December Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
will be at home to their friends at 30
Fourteenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
THE HERALD'S EDITORIAL AROUSES
INTEREST OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES


Monthly fo Association of Manufacturers
by the National Manufacturers Company.
New York, October
the editorial anhne dye stuhs OF
capabilities
American
ptangy prepared article by Mr. Allen of
Solving the DeSuf Problem You
reproduce this Very truly
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. w. K
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
Near sReIatIvea.

who is that lady dressed In black
mother?' asked Bobby as he sat with ma
mother on ferry-boat
THAT Is a Sister OF Charity, my boy,
replied his mother.
Bobby pondered deeply for a moment
and then he said, Which is she, mother,
Faith or Hope?'-BaZar.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
DoingSof the "Go-FanS"
Taking the First
"GO-FAN" CENSUS

is proving more difficult task than anticipat-
ed. Everybody's on the go afternoon and evenings
these DAYS of huste-bustle. In what number they
go to this" and that will all be told in the census
which should be ready for publication Wednesday,
November 4, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

There are fewer saloons in Washington, now,
JASON so you should be able get home earlier at
night
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
why NOD sfix Them.

There's only wan thing OF hOv against
liquor
"An' phwat's that, o'Brlen?
"shure, II / dhrink beer OF get full
before oPm dhrunk. an IL OF dhrink
whisky OF get dhrunk before ofm full -
Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

The Department of Agriculture announces that
alum may be used for picking purposes but regular
customers will probably stick to rye and Bourbon as
long as they last
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

One of the European nations is desperate 1t has
ordered 100000 pounds of canned beef from Okla
homa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

1t seems that the country simply cannot digest
those Gary dinners.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Another gold field has been found in Alaska, and
this may be used the for another increase
in the cost Of living.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

But, really, nobody believes Col Roosevelt is a.
afraid as he talks.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

And judging by her photographs, Miss Christobal
Pankhurst would make such an attractive Red Cross
nurse.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Sometimes it seems hard for the war censors to
make the stuff at hand measure up to what is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

An the worlds stage, and all of US are clamor-
iEg for the title role
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

1t becomes more and more apparent that Col.
Roosevelt doesn't what people say, just so they
keep talking about him.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

And yet it may have been good luck and not good
judgment that caused our ancestors to leave Europe
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Por6rio Diaz denies the reports of his death. W
think this ought to settle it.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

And you will remember that we told you all alons
that where there are Turks there trouble turks.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Belgiums way is as hard as if she had been tn
chief of transgressors
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Most Mexicans seem to think Villareal would b,
a poor substitute for the real Villa
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

The average Congressman is busy explaining, not
what he did, but why he couldn't do it?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

The poor war correspondent we have always
with us
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
Morning Smiles.
Inc Tower of Babylon.

The Tower OF babyIoh.
Mrs RIppleton's afternoon tea" said
Mrs, Twickembury, was q perfect Baby
lon OF sounds"-Christian Register.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
the Year.
CHEER UP.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS

tCopyright. ls.i)
What though you're feeling seedy? Don
you carei
From seedy things grow blossoms rich
and rare
And who can tell? A seedy thing like
May yet become an OAK, or VIOLET
blue,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02
teOpgnsht. lsii..

Tomorrow. The case of John
Yates BeaIl.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Mrs Richard Lee Fearn is the guest
OF Mrs. Kennon Egerton at the latter's
home in Calvert street, Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Capt and Mrs. Robert r. RaIston. L.
s. A.. are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, yesterday. Capt
RalstOn has recently arrived from Eu-
rope. where ne was one Of the aids to the
Assistant Secretary Of War in relieving
the distressed Americans in the war
zone
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
have closed their country place in the
Berkshires and will arrive in Washing
ton today to pass the month Of Eovem-
ber.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Mrs. L Sutton Mckee, who occupied a
house in Massachusetts avenue last sea-
son, will pass the coming winter in New
York. Mrs. Mckee and her daughter,
Miss Virginia Mckee. have taken an
apartment At $50 Park avenue. where
they are already established.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Miss Mabel Boardman will make a visit
to Dalton. Mass. during the present
week TO be the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Murray Crane. and to attend a Red Cross
meeting in Dalton next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Miss E. E. Wilson and Miss A. B. Will
son arrived here from St Louis. Mo-, on
Saturday and will spend several weeks
at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Capt Casey B. Morgan, L. S. N, who
has been on duty in charge of the pub
licity bureau Of the navy recruiting serv-
ice in New York City has received Or
ders to proceed to Vera Cruz on Novem-
Der u to take command OF the battle
ship Minnesota, relieving Capt Edward
Simpson Capt Morgan will pass two
weeks with his family in Savannah. Ga.
before taking over his new command.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Howard. Of Barn.
stable, Mass, are at the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Lieut.. W. W. Galbraith. L. S. N. and
Mrs. Galbraith, whose marriage took
place in New York City on October "a.
are passing their honeymoon at the
White Sulphur Springs. but will reside
in Washington. where Lieut. Galbraith is
now on duty.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

DR.. and Mrs. John CraykO Simpson
have returned from Europe and have re-
opened their home on Highland terrace.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

The Misses Peck. of Chicago. and Miss
PichOring Of Scotland. Inotored to Wash
ington from White Sulphur Springs and
are staying at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

The Army and Navy Chapter. D. A. R..
will give a card party for the Red Cross
fund November II at $50 o'clock at the
Cairo. Mrs. Du Bois, chairman Of the en-
at 2O2S Sixteenth street north
west has the sale of the tickets.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Peasants Penning-
ton, the latter formerly Miss Alice Blaine
DamrOsch. are the guests for a short
while of Mr.. and Mrs. Josias Pennington
at their residence, 1l1S st. Paul street
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Fricke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Fox, of PhiladeI-
phia, arrived in Washington yesterday
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Perhaps the one redeeming feature in all this
woefu business is the absence Of conscious defiance
Behind the denials of Cod behind the wilfulness of
the mind, there may persist loyalty of spirit The
words of Christ the may express the divine
attitude: Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Even after death the anomaly is carried on. 7
mighty warrior slain in battle is carried into chur
wrapped in the embems of war In the very max.
ness of death he is rigged out with the insignia
his disobedience to the laws of the God he "
supposed to serve. A eulogy is pronounced on hi
often from the altar itself
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-02

Mrs. Charles @. Dulin is established
in her new residence. 1876 X street.
Miss Beatrice Dulin Is one Of the beau
ties of the younger set. and is going out
a little this season. Though giving most
Of her time to her studies, this being her
finishing year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Do you remember how, when we were
little shavers, we used to watch the &C
tors on the stage, and wish that we
might live among the gorgeous painted
scenery in the Land Of Make-BeIevei
How we used to envy Humpty-Dumpty
and Columbine, and the other characters
in the extravaganza, as they jumped
bIitheIy out of their little painted houses,
and scurried away beneath the arching
branches Of the painted forests.
Did you know that out in the Cali
fornia hills there is a regularly incorpor-
ated town, wherein two thousand people
daily play amid make-believe surround
ings, and that this play is their serious
life work, carrying a message Of uplift
to millions Of human beings? This town
is Universal City, situated five miles
from the city Of Los Angeles, in the heart
of the beautiful San Fernando Valley.
Here the Universal Film Manufacture
ing Company of New York City has es-
tabished its West Coast Organization,
and has developed the greatest concerted
moving picture enterprise in the entire
world.
The city is reached from Los Angeles
by beautiful drive up the Canyon. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

occupies a comparatively level plateau,
forming the front of a basin something
over a mile in diameter, entirely sur
rounded by mountains. From the center
of the city one obtains a view of a great
Ter diversity Of scenery than is possible in
any other place in America. browning
mountains, deep arrOyOs, turbulent nv
ers, placid lakes, rolling meadows, desert
wastes, bracken and jungle-an are
spread out before you; everything, in
short, except the sea, and that is so near
that it can almost be seen from the
plaza. This wide range of scenery makes
Universal City an unrivaled center for
moving picture production. To enhance
the natural advantages the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company has con-
.structed whole streets of the most sub
.stantial houses, the fronts of which are
made to conform to a variety Of archi-
.tecturaI styles, according to the necessity
'of the pictures to be produced. At times
the town takes on the appearance of an
Oriental City; again, it is a Spanish gar
'risOn; still again an Indian Pueblo vii
lage. Then on other occasions the visi-
tor viii see a frontier settlement, or an
army post in the old frontier days.
The permanent buildings are used for
a variety of useful purposes. Some are
storage warehouses, others are factories
wherein are made the costumes required
by the actors. There are a tailoring
shop, a saw and planning mill, a furni-
lture factory, a papier mache factory in
which are made all of the wonderful art
lObjects that seem so real in the motion
pictures. Bunk-hOuses to accommodate
THE cowboys and military men, bunga-
lows for the principals, and a great COM
lmlSsary department are other useful
buildings. The very first thought of the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
lpany is the health of its employees, and
/ to that end they have constructed q
beautiful and perfectly complete hospi-
ltal, where every resident of Universal
| City may receive medical and surgical
IattentiOn gratis.
As to the Inhabitants of Universal
City, it is doubtful if any community Of
| like size in the United States can show
a greater variety of nationalities and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Lord Byron saw the waltz introduced
to England. He was not accustomed TO
pose as a prude, but the waltz shocked
him. Of it he wrote, among other
things:
''Can Egypts AImas-tantalizing group,
Columbus caperers to the war-like
whoop;
Can augbt from cold Kamsehatka to
With Walt compare or after Waltz
be bOrneP
'King Baggot now calls for the return
Of the waltz as an essentially polite and
decorous entertainment. Morals have
been said to be mainly a question
Of geography; can it be that morals as
applied to dancing are merely ques-
ton Of topography?
'But whatever may be danced at the
Screen Club ball, tango or hesitation,
bunny hug or turkey trOt, bolero OF
fandango, or the now modest waltz, be
sure that there viii be dancing and
dancers galore until Phoebus resumes
his reign on the morning after.
'alThe one ball the Screen Club has al
ready given has made its advent some
thing to be marked with glowing red on
New York's social calendar and the num-
Der of those who eagerly look forward
to its second ball gives it assurance Of
success.
"And not only to New Workers Is its
coming e matter Of keen interest N j.
ton picture people in every city within
reasonable reach of Gotham are already
preparing for the trip thither, and there
Is sure to be a large attendance Of out
of-towners,"
Announcement is made Of the organE
cation of the Stellar Photoplay Com
pany, with Frank J. Carroll as presi
dent, @. A c'Doo'O Willat as vice
president, and William A McManus as
Secretary and treasurer. The first pro
Iduction viii be Forgiven; or, The JACK
of Diamonds" a play in which Freder.
isk Bryton starred for years. In the
pictured version the star viii be Edwin
IF. Forsberg, a stepson of Mr.. Bryton
Forgiven" is an old-time melodrama
containing, it is said, remarkable situa.
tons for screen portrayal The PLAY
has been prepared for the screen by
Bennett Musson, Mr.. Carroll states thai
he has contracted for the rights of other
plays to follow Forgiven" A full
company will leave New York for st
Augustine, Fla, the location of the
story.
Mr. Carroll is favorably known to the
film trade Mr.. Carroll is a member Of
the Screen Club, and has been from it,
inception. He is one Of the most popu
liar members, and that is saying much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Kathleen Kerrigan, actress of note
and sister of the Universal star, J. War
rem Kerrigan, who has been specially en-
gagged by the Universal to play the role
.of Delilah in J. T. MacDOnald,s four
reel production of Samson" has ar
rived at the Pacific Coast Studios and
the staging of the big work has begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
FRITZ SCheff and
"Our Mutual GirI''
Why the Actress Didn't Keep
An Appointment to Meet
Her at the Studio

Brilliant Company Of Distinguished
Writers, American and European, Enlis-
ted to Supply Scenarios for Mutual
FHms.-C. J. Hits's Rapid Advance to
Foremost Place in the Picture World.
The newspaper notices Of FRITZ Schef's
marriage cleared up a deep mystery at
the MutuaTs Union Square studio recent
ly. All arrangements had been complet-
ed for the great little devil Of the opera
to come to the studio at a certain hour
and pose for the "Our Mutual Girl"
series. When the time arrived and Miss
Schef did not appear, many guesses
were forthcoming to account for the
broken engagement It is now known
that the little prima donna decided to
make her third plunge into the sea Of
uatrimony which, of course, made her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
STAGING THE BALL.

Meanwhile preparations for the ball are
rapidly taking concrete shape.
Last year the ball, the first given by
the club, was held at Terrace Garden.
Spacious, however, as is the dancing
floor of that place of entertainment, it
was overcroWded to an uncomfortable
degree.
This year it was decided that the
ball should be held in the Grand Cen
trail Palace, the floor Of which is said
to contain more square feet of space
than is offered by any public hall in New
York City, Madison Square Garden and
the Metropolitan Opera House not ex-
cepted. Even here, it is believed, the &C
commOdadOns presented viii be strained
to their limit. Those who thus predict
point to the constantly increasing public
interest taken in the motion picture, to
the greater number of those now directly
interested in the many phases Of the
motion picture industry and to the
growth Of the club itself in membership
and influence.
Foremost among the preparations for
the ball viii be its staging" That the
Palace under the softened radiance of
myriads Of multi-colored lights will pre-
sent a kaleidoscope vision of every type
of beauty, arrayed in gowns striking
in effect and of colors that will cause
invisible needs no announcement to
those who saw the galaxy of screen stars
present at the clubs last ball, and which
viii be increased in numbers and daz-
zling brilliancy at the coming one and
viii continue until the mythical COWS re-
turn from their hypothetical pasturage,
and until the town is one big yawn.
To fifty bower this bevy Of beauty, this
tumultuOus magniicence, vibrant with
the beat Of satin-slippeFed feet, is the
purpose of the officers Of the Screen
Club, who have given the decorators
carte blanche to. make the place beauti-
full as far as lies within the power Of
human skill and ingenuity. The result
of their handiwOrk IS expected to attest
in the superlative degree their magma
tive genius.
The ceiling Of the vast hall win be
Wreathed in streamers of every tint and
hue blending in harmonious contrast. It's
supporting columns VIII be wreathed ia
southern smilax and garlanded with
flowers. Specially built and richly
draped boxes viii circle the floor, and
from these cOigns of vantage spectators
can look out upon the brilliant spectacle
that viii present itself before them. The
grand march will be led by King Bag
got and Queen of the Films, whose
identity is purpOsely withheld to pique
interest, and as it winds itself in seem
ingly endless length into a bewildering
maze Of cOnvOlutions there will flash
upon 1t spotights Of corruscating eff
tfulgency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
And the dancing!


Will there be presented the wild gyra-
tons of the tango, the calisthenic evolu-
tons of the turkey trOt, the strangle-
hold of the bunny hug and the other
weird divagations that haunt the aston
ished vision of the present day2
That remains for the governing officers
Of the club to determine
It is certain that no Draconian laws
will forbid them, but if King Baggot's
influence prevails they viii either be alb
sent or be transformed into measures In
which grace and sanity will govern.
"AS OUR MOTHERS DANCED
At the first Screen Club ball President
Baggot publicly proclaimed, Let Us
dance as our mothers danced"
Anent this, Mr.. DAILY, who is the poet
laureate of the club, having composed
its anthem, says: "Our mothers and our
grandmothers waltzed, it's true, but do
you know that when the waltz was in
troduced into Western Europe it was re-
ceived with a storm of protestatiOn com
pared with which that assailing the
tango was a welcoming zephyr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Cyril Scott in
'The Day Of Days"
Famous Players Films Drama
tization Of Louis Joseph
Vance's Stirring Romance

Walter Edwin Wins Place Of
His Own as DirectOr.-His
Production Of 'eWhO VIII Marry
MarvP", With Mary Fuller as Its
Star, Scores q Record.
Following John Barrymore in the IA
mons romantic comedy, "An American
Citizen" the Famous Players VIII re-
lease Cyril Scott, in a dramatizaton Of
Louis Vance's popular novel, 'The Day
Of DAYS" Cyril Scott, who won such
sensational success on the stage in THE
Prince Chap" 'eThe Lottery Man"
eRoyaI Mounted" and other famous
plays, is ideally cast in ''The Day Of
Days" as q young bookkeeper named
PercevaI, who doesn't know what an
adventure is until fate chooses him as
the central character in one Of the
sTangest plots ever written about the
life Of the metropolis The story de-
velops into a panorama Of emotions,
kaleidoscope drama with New York at
night as a background
Louis Joseph Vance based his exciting
novel on Oriental fataIism, which as
signs to every man his day Of days"
wherein he shall range the skies and
plumb the abyss Of destiny, alternately
its lord and slave The story takes one
from the lowly earth, to the high peaks
OF romance. PercevaI becomes the hero
of a fantastic and fascinating chain Of
adventures, aids an heiress to escape a
villain. finds a card in the villains hat
that sends him to a notorious gambling
house. where he breaks the bank, and
where, later, an attempt to rob him Is
frustrated by a timely raid He effects
his escape in the clothes Of one Of the
officers, finds himself in a woman's bed
room, explains his presence by telling
her he IS after a. burglar, breaks away
and turns up again in a secret dive, re-
escapes in time to discover the villains
plot to abduct the heiress, cOnfronts the
villain in disguise at a fancy ball, res
cues the heiress a second time, becomes
involved in a fight with the Villains
hired gunner, forces his way into
garage, dashes through the garage doors
with the heroine and makes his way to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

an auto and liberty, and finally fhwarts
the villains schemes by marrying the
beautiful heiress Just as the clock de-
notes the end Of his Day Of Days.
Rarely have more exciting incidents
been produced on the screen The story
may be summed up as a metropolitan
Of adventure. Cyril Scott
out of an uneyentful life into a series Of
thrilling herOics, in which he wins for
tune and love, renders one Of the most
Interesting Characterization he has ever
portrayed.
Walter Edwin, Of the Edison Com
'pany, is a director whose pictures possess
exceptional power and charm He has
the gift of imparting his unusual per
Isonal magnetic force to the actors and
actresses who are working under his
direction.
There is undoubtedly an indehnable
EQUALITY about his work which rivets the
attention of the phOtOplay patron. In
his hours Of ease he is an inimitabls
story teller; the scottish burr he knows
stories anent Harry LADDERS we'll
known economic studies.
Among many recent triumphs pro-
duced under Mr.. Edwin's direction might
1 be mentioned When Greek Meets
Greek" Gamblers Of Washington
Mary Stuart" Joyce Of the North
/ Woods and Who VIII Marry Mary p
a six-reel feature IN which Mary Fuller,
the talented and popular favOrite scored
/ a great hit. Those who know Mr. Ed
win declare him a loyal and appreciativs
friend to those who have ever done him
service.