davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Tendency to Revert.

Centuries ago, when the cow was
kept mainly for hsr beef aad hide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Women's Organizations.

Miss Clara Fink will entertain the
q r D. club Saturday at her hoIlLe-
The Idlewild club has discontinued
Its meetings during the coming WlhteI-
The Sunshine Helpers met yesterday
with Miss Sallie Small at her nome ~
Mesa avenue. After a short business
session the afternoon was spent IN
sewing for the little folks at the luF-
sery. Refreshments were served az
the close of the afternoon Inose
present were: Misses Mable OCOnnor'
Frances Foster, Rose Piatt, cara
rink, Sallie Small and Hattie Mae
The Daisy club met yesterday at the
nome of Mrs c. l. Van Eaton, 81
wyoming street 1t was the monthly
social meeting and after various games
had been enjoyed refreshments We're
served Mrs Van Eaton was assisted
IN serving by Mrs J. L QUITS those
present were Alice Van Eaton, Mary
Lee Miller, Nelema Newsom. Ruth Jack
SON Marie Hatchell. Vera Smith, Louise
reach Gladys Widen and Dorothy
The Merry Gossipers club was enter
famed Thursday afternoon by Mrs T.
n Griffith at her home. 1401 North
florence street. The afternoon was
spent with the needles and fancy work.
Inc guests were delighted with two
piano solos by Miss Katherine Griffith.
MISS Grlnith also gave clever reading
Sntllled a Similar Case" Mrs J. A
henderson, and Mrs. J. ". Givan were
guests of the club. Punch was served
during the afternoon. followed by an
ice course. The next meeting viii be
with Mrs A F. Fegan at S31 Federal
At meeting of the board Of the Y
W e A. yesterday morning Mrs. D.
II Huhaker was elected chairman Of
the gymnasium committee and during
the winter she will give a series Of
lectures on first aid work to the mem
Ders OF the gymnasium class The
physical culture work Will be in charge
OF Mrs Horace B Stevens. IT.. and the
class will begin work the first Tuesday
N october. There viii be two evening
classes for young women each week
and one afternoon class for girls Mrs.
FRANK A Spence and Mrs. D. H HUFF
board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Weddings.

Announcement IS made of the mar
rage of Miss Pearl Renfro TO T. c. Jor-
don on Wednesday. Sept g, at the par
sOnage Of the Trinity Methodist church
ceremony Both bride and groom are
well known young FL PasOans anC will
make this city their future home.
The details of the wedding Of Dr.
H. H Stark and Mrs. Bertha. COngdOn-
Slough which was solemnized in New
York at noon September I. have Just
been received The Rev Leon Harvey
of the Fourth Unitarian church, Brook
1yu, Officiated- The bride was given in
marriage by her nephew, Edmond BrOn-
son of New York. Miss Josephine Con-
rad OF Germantown Pa..-WaS the brides
attendant. while Charles Bassett of
this city. attended DR.. Stark The
bride was gOWned in pink satin with
Brussels net She wore a black velvet
picture hat with pink plumes and car
ried a shower bouquet Of pink roses
Miss Conrad wore rose satin and white
lace with black hat and white plumes
She carried an arm bouquet of killarney
roses. Mrs. Albert Congdon, Of New
York, mother of the bride, wore black
lace over white satin Mrs H P Hall
Of Worcester, Mass, sister of the bride
wore brown and white crepe de Chene
Miss Emma Cecilia Thursby was
gOwned in white satin and cream mat
tise lace with white hat Following
the ceremony a reception was held
and a wedding breakfast served. Covers
were laid for Mrs. A H ConEdon. Mrs.
H II. Hall. Misses Emma Cecilia Thurs
by. Ina Thursby. Of New York, Jose
phine Conrad, Annie Hook of Los
Angeles, Calf; Aimee Macpherson and
Mrs William MACPHERSON of Eliza beth,
y J.; Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Stark; Mr.. and
Mrs Emerson Conrad, Of Germantown.
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Yerkcs. of
Hackensack. n. J.; Charles BasseCt of
FL PasO5 Eugene Fox of Chicago;
Edmond Bronson of New York, and
Rev. Leon Harvey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs George Davey and two daugh-
tiers returned Thursday from months
visit in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardy Pickett re-
turned Thursday from an extended
visit in Kentucky and Iowa
Mrs. W F. Robinson and two little
daughters, of rs Myrtle avenue, have
returned from a six weeks stay in
California.
Miss Blanch Gilbert has returned
from a six weeks vacation and has re-
sUmed her work for the Y. W c. A
bureau at the union station.
Mr. and Mrs E H. WagEener have
returned from their vacation, spent
in the mountains of North Carolina,
Washington. D. c., and Dallas. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs +. p Kelly and sons
James Edward and Robert, have re-
turned from a summers vacation spent
in California at the beaches and in
Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Ont OF Tomn VISITORS.

Miss Mildred Corbett, Of Dallas, is in
the city and is a guest at the Y. ".
c. A home on West Missouri street
Mrs. John T. Monroe and children of
Houston, are the guests of Mrs. Mon
rOe's brother and family, J. H. Pruett
of 628 Prospect avenue.
Mrs. Edward Dunno and two children
left today on the Golden State for their
home in Yuma. Ariz., after spending
the summer with Mrs. DUNES father,
James COtter at the smelter.
Miss Augusta Calhoun and brother,
Matthew Calhoun, who had been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred HObein, left
Thursday night for their home in New
Orleans. They were accompanied By
Alton Hobein, who will spend his va
cation in New Orleans and Houston.
DELAWARE PUNCH for recep-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Cards.

Mrs. W. C. Raum and Mrs J. B Du-
Bose were hOstesses Thursday after
noon at a charming auction bridge
party given at the home of Mrs. Du-
Bose on Arizona street The first
prize was won by Mrs. Charles Vol
lertson and the second by Mrs. F. P.
Miller Both prizes were linen and
handmade lace lunch sets The con-
ISOLATION fell 10 Mrs c. ". Groom and
was a crOcheted handkerchief and
coin purse. An ice course was served
at the close of the game. The guests
were; Mesdames C. E. Kelly. V. Z
RaggiO, Thomas Quigley, VIII Quig-
ley, Charles NOllertson, ". A. White,
u. '. Fennessy, @. =. Calnan. 1. Il.
Hallum, X. B Franklin. Fred Steven
son. c N. Hendricks, W H Loretz,
J. L Ely, F. P Miller, Harry Wall.
r. W Graham. J. W. B. Robson, F. b.
kimball. Y. Van Gieson, VIII owen.
W. L. McKenna, c ". Groom. John
Grant Mary Rankin, +. A Hughes,
J, T. Mckenzie. Claude H. Hudspeth,
9. F. Braden, c. c. Mcdonald, r. b.
Homan. 5. II Aguirre, J. " Lewis,
A NJ Pillsbury. Frank Spende, H c.
Holloway, Fred Woodwork D. " Su-
ter, Erdix Deering, Ed Estes, E T..
Mcdaniel Ralph Binnet, Ray McClin-
took, and Misses Edna Logan, Leona
Black, Hilda Sorrenson. Anna Sorren-
son. Madge STEELE Hattie Mae Loretz,
Kate Stoker and TheO Patterson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Lodges and Clubs.

The members OF Harmony chapter.
y. r ), We're entertained last nigh-
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
HoIzwarth, on Bliss street. There were
ABOUT 90 guests present. Mrs c. D.
Johnson rendered Chimney Swallows %
q piano solo, and responded TO an en-
core Mrs J. E butcher favored the
guests with two vocal solo. Mrs. T A.
Inurston then gave a reading entitled
be Booster" Five hundred and
6unco were played, the first prize at
i've hundred, q silver card tray. beinz
won Dy Mrs Splitter, and the second. 4
I'VE hundred score card, going 10 Mrs
cross The bunco prize. three silver
outIon cups IN leather case. was wen
by e. c HOenes. A salad course was
served at the close Of the games. Among
tnose present were: DR.. and Mrs O.
\. Thomas, Dr.. Ida f Bishop. d.
Matte / Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. T 4.
Ihurston, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs $. J. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n Mayfield, Mr.. and Mrs. J. y
Staus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Olds
Mr. and Mrs F c. Birch. Mr. and Mrs.
Z. d johnson. Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Holz-
warth, Mr. and Mrs. B. 7. Zabrislzfe:
Mesdames J. L. butcher. B. J. Nustain.
T. IL sharp, l. Carpenter. W. W. Spit
Ter, J. E. Rainier OF Palestine. Tex, l.
o. Anthony, Frank OvertOn, r s MUIR
ray, Effle Elder. Helen Meade. w
toroes, IT., Ida McCarty, ". y. Pence,
o. ]. Allen; Misses Vivian Sheay. No
line Hughes, Marguerite Hughes, Gus
tave c. HOenes. Anna J. Mead, Alma
Mead, Irene Stewart; Messrs. Guy Bar
ham, Scott White, r. White. L. A Kan
napeL. G. W. Dennis, c. d. Freeman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
EIPAsoAVs BFTI-RNTyC.

Vacationists who have been away
the entire or the greater part Of the
summer viii find a pleasant surprise
awaiting them at Potter's Connection
cry & Floral Shop. While they were
away Mr.. Potter secured musicians
who furnish undoubtedly the finest
concert in the city every evening and
saturday and Sunday afternoons. The
Potter CO. extend a hearty welcome to
all returning home folks and the little
folks and will afford them the same
courtesy and delicious things to eat
and drink as in the past. You are al
ways sure of the best at Potter s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
VIM PREDICTS BIG
SEASON FOR JUAREZ

Louisville. ky, Sept 1l-Enthusiastle
sons in the history OF the turf this season,
" J. VIM. manager Of the Juarez. Chin.
Mex. race track today made public few
facts concerning the coming winter in Jua-
rex. That there Will not be purse less than
$500. in added money during the season was
the most important statement OF M VIM.
ever since racing began in Mexico.
Approximately S25sOO0 has been expended
this summer in improvements on the track
in Juarez according TO Mr. VIM The i'm
prOvements consist OF several hundred ed-
ditioual stalls. and an adobe wall built en-
tirely around the plant 20 protect It from
sand storms The offices OF the association
have also been enlarged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Church Affairs.

The various circles Of the Woman's
Missionary society. Of the Trinity
Methodist church. met yesterday and
studied the fourth and fifth chapters
of John. The members met at tie
homes Of Mesdames r. Z. Bryan. Z y.
Winans c. c. Henderson, S s Birch
field and c. Wesley Webdeu. A social
half hour followed the study hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Pnrties.

Mr.. and Mrs. A L Reynolds OF Es-
trella street, in Alta Vista, last eve
ming entertained in honor of Oliver
H Schmid of St Louis. The enter
tainment consisted principally of vocal
and instrumental selections. The re-
freshments were punch and cake
Those present were Misses E Rich
ardson, Gladys Sincomb. Nellie Rey-
nolds, Florence Reynolds; Nesdames
A. L Reynolds. L. J. Schmid, T. J.
Reynolds; Messrs- Oliver H Schmid,
Pete Henderson, Walter Reynolds, 4.
J. W. Schmid, A. /. Reynolds. Damon
Reynolds and Chesley Reynolds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Spring chickens and hens dressed to
order. Opitz Market. phone 136.-AdY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Americans At Last =
Now That the Paris Designers Have War; We Can Build
Dressmaking nd millinery Industry Here
By DOROTHY DIX

making and millinery industry. ana
hencefOrth we are not going to brag
that our clothes were made abroad.
but that they were made at home
Copyright, 1914. by the Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Best OF eIeaumE.pnOne 1901 for wagon
Crescent Cleaning Wks-Advertsemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Dinners and Lunc1eOns.
Autonobling.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Snow Of Mesilla
Park and W. A Sutherland and wife
OF Las Cruces drove down from Las
Cruces Thursday in Mr. Shows car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

Prime Rib Roast. Il lie per 10
Opitz Market, phone 136.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

"Redingote" Of suede gray cloth.
This model shows that whether cane,
dress or coat is worn. the silhouette
IS widest between the knees and the
ankles The long coat is fastened by
wide band Of same material. starting
at the lefE from the front side, crossing
at front and bowed at the back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
FL Pasodns Awau.

Mrs. ]. D. Campbell left for New York
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. John R. Compton left for San
Antonio Thursday night
w i Hollis left over the Golden
State for Chicago Thursday afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Stevens viii leave
Sunday for Walnut Hill academy at
Nantuck, Mass
Mrs. L. Marleau left Thursday Cor a
months visit in Chihuahua and other
cities in Mexico
Mrs. Mary Ross Keister left Thurs
dav night for Ohio, where she viii
remain for three months
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Campbell and Miss
Valerie IoriE are in New York City.
on their vav home they viii leave Miss
Valerie at school in Washington, D. c.
Dinners and LuucneOns.
Vernon Lyman was the host at de-
lfghtfuI dinner at the West Tsleta
CHM Thursday night. The dinner was
given Tor his friend. Julian F. Bailey
Of DaIIas. Texas Those present We're:
Misses Reba Elliott. Dema Fleck, Hat
tie Mae Loretz and Messrs- Julian F.
Bailey, Luckett Cocnrane and Vernon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11

DELAWARE PUNCH for recep.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
TEN ERRORS CHARGED
IN APPEAL OF NEWMAN
Exception Taken to Custer Verdict of
District Supreme Court by
Commissioner.

Ten assignments of error are made to
rulings Of Justice Gould. Of the District
Supreme Court, by Commissioner New
man In his appeal filed yesterday in the
Court Of Appeals from the custer YER
diet Of the lower court Counsel for the
home rule committee will try to have
the case put on a special calendar. as
there are 50 many cases ahead of IL
that II might not be heard otherwise un-
I'll after Christmas.
Attorneys RalstOn & Richardson and
G.. W. Holt. representing Mr.. Newman.
announced they would not oppose an
early hearing.
1t is eontended that the lower court
erred in refusing to permit the commits
siOner to show that the testimony re-
lating TO his residence qualification was
the same as that furnished by him to the
Senate committee; also that il was an
error for the court to leave Il to the
jury to decide whether the commissioner
was an actual resident OF the District
for three years. That the court had no
power to review and reverse the action
Of the President and Senate Is another
Of the commissioners objections.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
ny JULIA cHANDLEn MANY.

The first big gun of the new dramatic
season will be fired next Monday night
when Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger and
| Henry Miller will give Washington the
chance OF passing first judgment on THE
J Dragons Claw" a new play which will
! have its premiere at the New National
| Theater. 80
The piece Is by Austin Strong. best
known perhaps through his earlier work,
The Toymaker of Nuremberg and
The Little Father Of the wilderness. q"
which he wrote in collaboration with
Lloyd Osbourne as q starring vehicle
for Francis Wilson.
That The Dragons Claw" is consid-
cred by its producers as one OF the most
1 pretentious productions of the forth
coming dramatic season is attested by
the unprecedented nuSbsr of big folk in
the theatrical world who are slated to
arrive in Washington tomorrow night to
witness the final rehearsals Of a COM
pany numbering more than hundred
players
Mr.. A. L. ErIanger, with Pat Casey
(the vaudeville agent who Is his usual
shadow, Messrs Marc Klaw, Henry
Miller, and Joseph Brooks head the list
of notables.
ron," consisting Of 7. Bernie Mcdonald.
Brunton. master OF properties; Tony
Greshoff, chief electrician, will also be on
hand to see the new play properly
launched according to their, custom in
the matter OF all the Klaw and Erlanger
productions whether they are made in
America or abroad.
Still further swelling the list OF New
Workers of more than passing Interest.
who will arrive tomorrow night to be on
hand for the important premiere OF Mon
day night. are J. Clarence Hyde, the
courteous chap who takes care OF the
general publicity work for the Klaw
and Erlanger enterprises: Alfred E.
Aarons, the Rlaw and Erlanger general
manager: Fred Solomon. general musi-
cal director; Albert Anderson. construc-
tor Of costumes, and Charles p. Towle,
special representative for Henry Miller.
The scenes of The Dragons Claw
are laid in Pekin. China, at the tiEbe Of
the great Boxer uprising in 1900. in which
crisis the allied forces, 1t will be remem-
bered, took conspicuous part.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

Copyright, 1914. By the Mcclure NesSape, srndi-
cate.l
THE annoyance Of transactinR public
business in an open tent erected in
the White House grounds is not
without its broader and deeper import to
the student of the trend OF the times :.
The mere simplicity of the thing has a
certain social value. President Wilson
and his visitors enjoyed the cool breeze
while sheltered from the rays Of the
sun. and the utmost comfort and free
dom were achieved with no lessenInE Of
dispatch, for the Presidents summer Of
flee has all the paraphernalia for trans
acting business. There is a telephone
and the desk is fitted with an array Of
push buttons which summon messengers
and officers from the Executive ofices
and the White House.
We are so apt to associate power with
the mere paraphernalia of power that It
is particularly salutary. once in a while.
to have an object lesson in their differ
entiation.
Power and poise are, always affiliated
and poise is the ability TO adjust ourselves
to whatever happens, TO any necessity
or emergency. II it Is hot, We run uo
a tent and go on calmly transacting the
business Of the nation. The story was
told of a newspaper man who was get
tlnB OH some important OlSpatCheS during
the San Francisco earthquake and fire,
that, having barely escaped with his
life. and the papers on which he was at
work, from a building that toppled over
on a cavern, he looked at his watch,
found that he had not sufficient time to
go elsewhere to complete his copy, SAT
down on some debris with the dust Of
crumbling plaster all about him, and
calmly finished his promised story. He
adjusted himself to the necessity Of the
moment.
Poise, concentration, power, are all
component parts Of the art of adjust
ment. And the bigger the man, the more
readily he can adjust himself and his
work to the demands of necessity.
Poise is never surprised or thrown of
its balance. Poise never gets excited or
ratified.
Excitable people who lose their heads
and 60 all to pieces over little things, do
not realize how they are thus splitting
their energy and wasting their vitality.
Poise is the conservation Of power, and
the art Of adjustment is the adaptation
Of power without friction. Friction al
ways means loss Of power.
The art Of adapting, adjusting oneself
to the requirements of the moment -
one OF the rarest OF human qualities. and
one Of the most valuable. Its acquire
ment would be well worth persistent.
earnest EFFORT
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
strand-Feature FiIms.

The regular Photographic season VIII
be inaugurated at Moore's Strand The
alter. formerly the Orpheum. Ninth and
d streets, with the first local film pro-
duction OF Edward Peple's war drama,
The Littlest Rebel" direct from the
Strand Theater. New York. The theater
will open at noon and run continuously
until IL at night.
The program will further include a
recent picture OF the European war en-
titled Europe at War" The Strand
Topical Daily. picturIng timely happen
ings the world over. will also be shown
as well as up-to-dats comedy films.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
CoEmoS-YaudeviIIe.

The new bill at the Cosmos, beginning
with the matinees today, will include
four new offerings in addition to Dolly
and Mack, in their musical act, featuring
Dolly, the violinist, and the original Six
Berlin Madcaps in their sextet ensemble
acrobatic dance selections. Among the
newcomers will be found John Delmore
and company with a comedy playlet,
Hooked by Crook" Bernard and Roberts
in q conglomeration Of nonsense; Gordon
and Mcdonald, in comedy song and
dances, and q novelty by Lehman and
Shelton introducing songs, dancea and
athletics. Tomorrow evening the Cosmos
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
chevy chnae Lake.

As II TO make the most Of the remain
ing fortnight Of the season pleasure
seekers are thronging Chevy Chase Lake
in greater numbers than ever these
evenings. The opening concerts by the
Marine Bandsmen are OF the usual order
OF excellence. and the demand for en-
cores Is generously considered. Interest
in the dance demonstrations continues
undated, after which general dancing is
In order. and the spacious floor remains
the center OF greatest animation until
the musicians blend the last number INTO
the strains OF Home, Sweet Home.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
Gayety-"Ben WEIGH and His New
shoyYO

Ben WEIGH and His New Show,
headed by the comedian himself, will be
the attraction next week at the Gayety.
In addition to a collection Of vaudeville
entertainers of European and American
specialties, there Will be two burlesques,
The Love Waters" and Frisco, 1885,
filled with song. dance and mirth. Be-
sides Mr.. WEIGH the cast includes Flor
ence Rother, Minnie Bud Harrison, Pat
Kearney, Frank p. Murphy. George
Douglas, Vic Casmore, Freda Florence,
Mabel Howard and. a dancing and sing
ing chorus Of twenty-four girls. The
special matinee prices will prevail for
the ladies next week as before and the
usual Country Store will be given on
Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
BcIascO This week-Rainey Hunt
Pictures.

To keep calmly turning the crank OF a
moving picture machine while a full
grown male lion, dashed to a fury OF pas
sion after the pursuit OF miles by the
trained hounds, leaps at one from the
underbrush but thirty feet away, as was
the thrilling experience of Mr.. Paul Raj
ney, is a display OF courage that few
camera operators or even mighty hunters
would care TO emulate. N the second Sc
ries and newest Of the Paul Rainey Afri-
can hunt pictures. which are now in their
final week at the BelaSco Thsater, this
scene is depicted with a reality that al
most hypnotiZes the spectator in its dar-
ing. Nor has Mr.. Rainey confined his
eEdeavors to the beasts, but has shown
US myriads OF birds that infest the Afri-
can lakes, English storks, goldren-crested
cranes, iamingOes, and guinea hens.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
CoIumbia-Howe Pictures.

For the final bill Of the engagement of
the Lyman II. Howe New York Travel
Festival at the Columbia Theater next
week the central feature will be a series
OF timely films on How European eoun-
tries Prepare for War" The films were
taken just before the beginning of the
present conflicts, and probably are the
last that will get out Of Europe until the
close Of the war, expectation being posi-
lively prohibited at the present time. As
heretofore, the third Howe week will be-
gin with an afternoon exhibition Sunday
at 3 o'clock, following which there will
be daily performances throughout the
week at 2:l5 and Sis. In addition to the
war pictures, there will be twenty other
special features OF interest, including the
usual supply OF humorous movies and
comedy animated cartoons
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
DyIO-Burlesaue.

For the third week the ByJo BurIesquo
Company will present "SuIeragests." II
is said to be full Of breezy comedy and
tuneful numbers. II gives the two come
dams, George Allen and Billy Casper.
more opportunity than in any show yet
presented. The chorus will be seen in
several tuneful musical numbers and
several new costume dances. During the
oleo there will be a number of new spe-
cialty acts introduced. On Tuesday night
there Will be a chorus girls contest
Wednesday night is check night, Thurs
day night novelty shop, Friday night
amateurs, and Saturday night wrestling.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03

With its celebration of Labor Day on
Monday as a starter, Glen Echo Park is
ready for farewell week." and all indica-
tions are that the close Of the 1914 season
Will be just as big a success as was the
opening.
While there will be a number Of special
attractions. the one big feature not only
for Monday, but for all Of the week will
be the temperance OF Marie Theln in