davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
SOCIETY AND BUSINESS
PEOPLE FOX TROT FOR
PRIZESAT SOCIAL EVENT
Congressional Unions Dansant Given
Yesterday at Rauscher's Is
Great Success.

The Congressional Union the dansant
given at Rauscher's yesterday, was such
a pronounced success that it was decided
and announced that a regular weekly
dansant would be given by that suffrage
body during the winter.
A large and representative crowd OF
Washington men and women from both
social and business circles mingled in the
maxixe and the fox trot and sat at pref
tily decorated tea tables and talked suf-
frage between cups.
Prize dances. exhibition dances. tea
cake. and candy were sold. and even 4
poster that advertised the dansant was
raffied Off: in fact. everything in the hall
except the furniture was disposed Of to
further the feminist cause.
The Countess Dumas poured tea at one
end OF a beautifully appointed table. and
Mrs. George J. Odell served at the other.
prize for the fox trot, given by Miss
Flora Wilson. was won by Miss Ruth
Jones and Mr.. Sam Saey. Exhibition
dances were given by Miss Jessie HerriOtt
and Mr. Charles Morgan. The floor COM
mittee, who did valiant work in the prize
dances, included: Mr.. Ormsby Mccain
mon. chairman; Mr.. John Barrett. Wis
count Henri de SibOur Mr. Myron Parkei.
Mr.. Gilbert Grosvenor. DR.. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins, Mr. ]. D. McCumber, and Mr.
". P. Meredith.
Not to be outdone in getting their vote
on the dance nOOr, there was a suffrage
committee of girls under the chairman
ship of Miss Ruth Parker, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Shuey, Miss Helen Nc
Cumber, Miss Candance Howard, Miss
Margaret Darlington. Miss Caroline Fiske.
Miss Mary Lord Andrews. Miss Mildred
kOOnce. Miss Grace Needham. Miss Mar
garet Zappone. Miss Mary Paxton, and
Miss Ruth Stokes.
The following women lent their per-
sonal aid in making the the dansant a
success. and as patronesses attended
the benefit yesterday: Mrs. John J.
White. Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Gill
bert GrOSvenor. Mrs. Robert Baker
Mrs. William B. Ridgely, Mrs. Christian
d. Hemmick. Mrs. George T. Odell, Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Robert Elmore,
Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell. Mrs. s. c. Neale, Mrs. II.
A. Smith. Mrs. Morven Thompson, Mrs.
Thurlow Gordon. Mrs. Ormsby Mccain
mon, Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. John c.
Fremont, Mrs Conner, and Mrs. Harry
Cole.
Among the guests were included Miss
Mary Wheeler Vest, Mrs. Shuey, Miss
Meta Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspin-
wal. Mrs. John Blair. Mrs. Morven
Thompson. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs
Fraser. Mrs. Charles 3. Howry. Mrs.
r. d. Shepherd. Maj. and Mrs. Connor.
Mrs. Harold Walker. Miss Elsie HILL.
Miss Lucy Burns. Miss Alice Paul Miss
Hamilton Bullock, Miss MarjOry Beach,
Miss Eloise Orme, Miss Annie Hopkins.
Miss Marie Sims. Miss Mary Graham.
Miss Margaret McChOrd. Miss Gladys
Middaugh. Miss Charlotte Monroe. Miss
Lena Hitchcock, Miss Lois Reeside. Mr..
Jack Diebert, MIR. Sam Saey. Mr.. Will
lam Meredith, Mr.. Ormsby McCammOn.
Miss Sadie Cushing, Miss Ann Hopkins.
Miss Candance Howard, Mr.. Gray Daw-
son. Mr.. Janus Ryan, and Mr.. Charles
+. Mesbur.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Leftover Sandwiches.

Sandwiches left over from an after
noon tea or RECEPTION need not be look
'd upon. as just so much wasted ma
terial. The careful hostess utilizes
them in many ways
Ham sandwiches can be transformed
into a breakfast dish simply by toast
ing them TO a golden brown and pour
ing over them a cream sauce into
which has been stirred minced ham
and parsley. Where a more hearty
breakfast dish is desired allow one
poached egg to two small sandwiches
arranging the eggs on the toast be-
fore covering with the cream sauce.
FOR luncheon cheese sandwiches may
he utilized in a similar fashion, mixing
chopped hard-cOoked egg and grated
cheese with the white sauce. Or place
the toasted cheese sandwiches around
the edge of a baking dish, fill with
cooked macarOni and sprinkle with
cheese.
Try toasting chicken sandwiches and
covering with a white sauce mixed
with a few chopped mushrooms and
any cold chicken at hand, either fresh
or canned. some small pieces will prove
a desirable addition TO the sauce. A
little chicken soup used in making the
white sauce will result in a richer
dish with added flavor of the chicken.
Where asparagus, spinach, or stewed
celery is to be served toasted sand
wiches are excellent used as a garnish.
Chicken combines particularly well
with these vegetables and ham and
tongue are almost as good.
Plain bread and butter sandwiches
are easily utilized. They are good
dipped in thin Satter and fried like
French toast or they may be used
for the lining of a pudding dish, with
a filling of canned or fresh fruit. When
baked. the bread and butter sand
wiches will be crisp and deliciously
favored with the fruit.
Sweet sandwiches of marmalade.
preserved fruit or jelly are best used
as a simple, sweet course at luncheon
or dinner. Saute them in a little but
ter. dry on blotting paper, and serve
crisp and hot with coffee, tea or choco-
late.
Russian Poland in 1913 produced 3S,1SS,-
26 gallons or spirits.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FASHION FETE, $4,000.

It was learned recently that the Com
mitee of Mercy will receive about $1,000
through the success of the fashion fete
held recently in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
In New York City.
The only regret of those who had
charge of the benefit is that additional
performances were not provided for. 1t
is thought that the rooms could have
been filled for four additional perform
ances, but unfortunately the ballroom had
been engaged for the days Immediately
following the original dates assigned to
the fete.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Mother Cat Whiuped Hawk,

Klines Grove, Pa, Nov. H.-In a fight
with a hawk on the farm of Charles r.
Forester, a Northumberland county
assessor near here, a big maltese cat
worsted the bird Of prey and saved her
family from destruction.
Taking her brood from the manger to
the barnyard, tabbie was giving them
a sun bath when the hawk swooped down
and seized sone Of the kittens Like a
flash the mother cat was on the back
Of the big Bird and a pattle ensued.
Feathers flew and the pair rolled around
and around.
Finally the hawk rose into, the air
and darted away rapidly. An examine
ton OF the kittens found that the moth
er cat had won in the battle.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

It's such a wonderful avenue-Fifth
avenue-but your beautiful women do not
know it. They only know the avenue
which leads to the shops. 1 know Fifth
avenue which leads to the park. That
means walking, real walking. That's why
l have my Siberian sled dogs, which my
husband and l walk with-they pull.
They simply rush US along. which is far
more healthful and exercising than TAX
ing tea at the Ritz or luXuriating in
Turkish or Russian bath, where the 'tir-
ing women tell you despite your comfort
and the scales that you are growing more
slender"
The Princess Paul TrOubetzkOy made
the above remarks yesterday at her hotel,
the ST. Regis.
My advice to New York women is get
a dog and make il take you on n RAM
BILE she added. Dogs must walk; it's
nature with them. az with even us ami
mails of the human species, but, unlike
humans, they are never artificial.
You ask why New York women arc
so pale? 1t is because while they dance
and / never saw women so mad over
dancing in any country-they do not use
the precaution of more fresh air as well.
When one dances, one uses up more VI
tality. 1t cannot be replenished 10y cleo
trio lights. That is why | can dance until
the wee sma hours. | take a run in the
park every morning with my two dogs
that tug me on
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Your
November 2S-Anselique ArnsuId,
Suzanne Adams.

Suzanne Adams, the famous opera sing
er, whose voice is often compared to that
of Mime. MeIba, was born forty years
ago in Cambridge, Mass. As young
girl she was sent to Paris for voice cul-
ture, and she made her debut when she
was only twenty years Of age. This was
as Juliet in Gounoud's opera, Romeo
and Juliet" Suzanne Adams Is at her
best in light soprano roles. She Is with
out a rival in Micaela IN Carmen" In
ls9S she married Leo Stern, the celebrated
English 'cellist.
Angelique Arnauld, who was born In
France 236 years ago today. was ia
nous nun, who came Of a French fam
Ily that contributed q half dozen or more
celebrated members OF religious orders.
Angelique became the abbess OF Port
Royal and gained considerable distinc-
ton as a Jansenist. Her influence in her
own order and also on all others who
came in contact with her was widespread
and effective. She wrote a volume Of
memoirs, which are read with interest to
this day.
fCorTiRht. l9liO
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

The United Fruit Steamship Carrillo.
in Yesterday from her second voyage
under the American flag, brought more
than 100000 bananas for Thanksgiving
Day, or a couple or so for every person
in the metropolitan district. Other thou
sands of punches were awaiting ship
ment at the Caribbean ports where the
ship touched, but she could take only a
small part
The withdrawal Of many ships. be-
cause of the war. accounts for the ac-
cumulation in the Caribbean banana
marts,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
(Oopyright, lsll.l

Why do soldiers fire a volley over the
grave of a dead comrade?
Because in days gone by, when super
stition was practically universal, II was
generally believed that making. a noise
kept away evil spirits, and the passing
bell. came into vogue for that reason.
When firearms were invented, yolley fir-
ing was substituted for the passing bell,
the belief being that the sound of battle
would be more efficacious In the case of
. soldier. .----'1-,--- -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

fectual rode beside this thirty during which time she
shifted her position took her the which she
absorbed the mouth of her helpless offspring w rubber
paer prevent his wang Nine
will his through life darkness indifference
neglect of the he will call mother"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

held gazed
at The Observer, but he did interrupt
The Observer:
who three small children automobng
with whom she could leave them She home far the night The
Oldest of whom utterly climbed machine
they climbed and because they hand
spank
they crying heartily
and werepu bedsSIth goodized spanking.
midnight
pillows!
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
NO VODKA, NO MORE PRISONS.
Russia stops Building Them Be
cause Crime Il DecreasInE.

The Russian Minister OF Justice has
ordered the stoppage Of further prison
building. in consequence OF the dimin-
ished criminaIity, due to the prohibition
of vodka.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Said The Observer: :

perfectly
The Observer The accidentally
which the guides his life She stiff
and tender flesh until the heart
sick with his png But the
lad big fight back
spanking
CAUSE HE COULD NOT STOP CRYING ON THE INSTANT.
The Observer the Poet
sdered perfectly nice mother
The Observer the
hcked disease " could have had mother been
and unhnkng Why the childhood
development when he child? Why don't the of
allows little children atmosphere
picture the drinking that
eyeshe mother children
rid Of their home again. of the mothers all the
world fits of helpless bodies little children
reiterated The observer earnestly The long
silent don't your"
The Poet for of better crpd the beautiful ode
motherhood held his hand and threw sadly the apg flames OF his
easn FIRE
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
A Mattress for $500

This is a weII-made soft-top mat
tress of good weight. Better quail
titles of the same style are priced at
IS and $3.50.
For $40 we feature an unusually
fine value in a layer-felt mattress
weighing 55 lbs, of one or two
parts. This will give you years of
satisfactory service The best hair
stuffed styles range up to 325.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Russian Poland in 1919 produced 3S,1SS,
267 gallons OF spirits.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
A Good Rocker for $500

These are largo and roomy, with
fancy pressed panel backs and
heavy, carved spindles. There are
styles in both oak and mahogany
finish.
You'll find any kind of easy chair
or rocker, any upholstery you wish,
in the large line we are displaying.
There's a style, at almost any price
up to SIS.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
WOven-Wre Spring, $3.50

You will find good value at this
price-a better one at $3.50, or q
National at IS.
Aa $3.50 and $3.50 we can give you
styles in either woven-wire or Ma
tional that will certainly give
enough more service to pay for the
difference IN price. Better springs
are priced up to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
BUY A BANANA.

tOopyTiEht, lsll.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Dreaded Wrinkles Yield
! To Facial Massage Method

~ HB skin Of the face IN normal
condition is very elastic, and
4 loss Of this elasticity is the fre-
ouent cause Of fine surface lines that
come ofben in young faces # these
are neglected. they turn into deeper
lines and wrinkles In childhood the
flesh or fatty tissue underlying the
skin Is firm and hard. and the skin is
stretched over IT like smooth silk; #
illness. or any other cause, depletes
this amount Of fairy tissue OF causes
II to grow soft and fall away, the skin
falls naturally into wrinkles and 6eeF
burrows.
If the causes Of wrinkles are lack Of
elasticity in Ehe skin and falling away
Of the fatty TISSUES. we must look for
a remedy or preventative to meet
these conditions. In other words. how
can re Keen the skin elastic and how
can we offset the tendency Of the sup
porting tissue to fall away as time
goes on Massage is the general
answer TO these questions. and. while
I do rot believe in massage as a gen
eral Cure-alI for all skin troubles,
properly used II can be Of the greatest
assistance in keeping the face young
and smooth
Facial Massage.
Facial massage. according TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
SOCLETYS DOLNGS

Bitticz. J. NJ McCIees; Misses Ethel
Butler, Thelma Butler, Virginia Haf-
risoC. Bessie Harrison and Carrie NC
IutOsh
Miss May Speer and Miss Fern
Thompson. of Houston. Texas who are
visiting their aunt and uncle, Ar anu
Mrs. Fred HObein- on North Virginia
street, were given very dellgnt
surprise party the first Of the week py
Bob MahOney and Bob Nauen- INC
young people spent the evening playlnS
buncO and other games ana N aanclns.
Miss Tess Collier won Jne pLlze IN
buuco playing. Later in the sFenI1
refreshments Of ice cream ana CAKE
were enjoyed. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs Fred Hobein, Mrs
z. J. Speer. Mrs. E 1lahoney, Mrs; A d
Cundy: Misses May Speer, Fern Thomp-
son. Tess Collier, Marguerite .daho1ey,
A Dunahue, Eva Weeks. Madeline " . Ian n,
Efessrs Rob Rfahonev. Bob WaIlen,
NarviI Darnau, Brown PascheL j. d.
Elliott. Roland Cunningham, Bud no
bein. Alton Hobein, Howard Speer and
Clifford Gaylord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
How Uncle Sam Saves
Thousands of Lives
Depends Upon the Hot Springs of Arkansas to
Cure His Soldiers, Sailors and Citizens.

Many years ago. when Thomas JET
fersOn was President. the Z. s Gov
eminent awakened to the fact that
the Hot Springs Of Arkansas was the
most valuable asset in America for
the curing Of human ailments. So all
Of these springs were set aside and
became a park reserve, under the d.
rect control and supervision Of the
Government.
1t is beyond comprehension the
thousands upon thousands Of lives
that have since been saved through
the healing powers of these springs
The waters are so charged with "a
dium-kuOwu technically as radio
activity-that they accomplish results
in the cure of disease that would UNI
der other treatment be considered I'M
possible
The ailments that most readily
yield TO these baths are rheumatism,
Govt, Neuralgia, Malaria, Locomotor
AtaXia earlier stages), Brights Dis
ease tWhen not too far advanced,
Liver and Bladder troubles, Catarrhal
troubles Skin and Blood diseases.
troubles peculiar to women, ana olher
troubles Of nature kindred to those
above mentioned.
Regarding these springs as Ameri-
cas- greatest gift TO the sick, the
Government has never allowed them
70 be exploited for private gain The
prices charged for the baths are
strictly regulated-hotel charges are
extremely low, and every considera-
tiOu is afforded the visitor
The city OF Hot Springs IS one OF
found anywhere in the world. and It's
visitors are by no means confined TO
'-'7' Advert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

following directions, will take from 20
10 80 minutes. busy woman can
hardly do them daily, and this is not
necessary or desirable; twice a week is
sufficient for a complete facial mas
sage.
Begin by cleansing the face thor
oughly with pure soap and water. or,
preferably, with a good cleansing
cream which gets the accommodations
out of the pores and softens the skin
as soap cannot do. If soap is used
rinse thoroughly; If cream is used,
wipe off the surplus with piece OF
soft linen or cheese cloth that has
been washed
For the next step dip a clean, thick
square Of cloth turkish toweling is
generally usedJ into fairly hot water,
completely cover the face with this and
let il stay on until cool Repeat this
operation three or four times or until
the skin Is warm and rosy If the skin
Is thick and pores enlarged. the water
should be almost hot; II the skin is
delicate and the blood near the surface,
It should hardly be more than luke
warm Now dry the skin gently and
it is ready for the massage cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

The best Of hotel accommodations,
Ideal climate the year around, pictur-
esque mountain scenery with drives
made beautiful by Z. S expert engi-
neers, all contribute TO make this the
ideal resort Of America
Cool in Summer. with almost never
a warm night-practically free from
flies and mosquitOes-splend facili-
ties for all outdoor sports. excellent
tennis courts. one Of the finest Is hole
golf courses in America. baseball
parks. etc--lively with the gaiety Of
thousands Of visitors from an parts
of the cOuntry-Hot Springs offers
rest, comfort, enjoyment and health.
Come and bring your friends and
family anyhow, write for informa-
tiCn. handsomely illustrated souvenir
booklets, Government reports and
other interesting and valuable matter.
Cut out the coupon and mail it to-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

Mr.. Geo. r. BeldinE.
Sec'y Business Mems League,
Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Please send, without cost or obIf-
cation on my part. fun information
and L. s Government reports and
Springs, Arkansas. Hotels, Baths
Prices, etc
Name ..-.....s..-.-....
Address -'.'.'.............
Town -..-----..-- State..........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Another Chapter from
The Diary Of a Bachelor
Another Chapter from
How Two Women Treated lin When He Stood at the
Foot of the Ladder.

an going 10 start out at once to look
for a position. Manette is to go TO a
public school and both Of Us will live in
the boarding house, Richards and
Tompkins are going to start in the
West Nineties. It appears they have
been in love for a long time-now
they are free 10 marry" as they put
Il, and to pool their savings in this
venture.
All Of that IS settled In a sane and
businesslike manner. And now I can
leave my extremely low high finance"
and devote myself for a moment or
two TO my sentimental interests. Here
tOfore they have taken up my whole
life. I wonder how much time shall
have from now on Cor love and laugh
teri
When my little Elizabeth left me
all my friends sent flowers and gifts
Of fruits aid books and wrote me let
tiers Of wei meaning. but not COM
fort bringing sympathy Little Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Parties.

Complimentary 70 Miss Ethel Butler
Mrs. J. B. Clements entertained Tues
day afternoon with a linen and SILK
shower. at her rome on TularOsa street
Mis- Butler is soon TO become the bride
Of Damon Lee. Of Portland, oregon
White sweet peas and green ferns
decorated the rooms in a pretty man
rer. The game Of rock was the en-
rertaiulncnI Of the Afternoon, and the
prizes were large baskets Of fragrant
white sweet peas. Mrs. Lee Mcintosh
ana Mrs. j. " McClees were the prize
winners. When the games were over
litrla -eanuette Mcintosh brought the
shower -ifts arranged in large box
decorated IL green and white. TO the
bride-t0-be. In the refreshments
which b, 90 e seTvt-- Ia5er, the green and
white colors were also utilized, the
cake being green and white, and the
cream all green. Among the guests
we're AIesdames z. r Lee, Lee AIcIn-
tOsh. Ellen Williams, David Mcknight
C. c. Butler, Ray Boyer, Albert W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Church Affairs.

An interesting meeting Of the Aid
and Missionary society Of the First
Baptist church was held Tuesday at
ternoon in the church parlors. Mrs J.
F. Williams presided. Mrs. T. W. Lanier
gave a talk on personal service and the
necessity Of work in our own city and
churches The meeting was largely de
voted to reading reports on the WOm-
en- work In the Southern Baptist con-
venuon. which was recently held in
nashville Tenn After the business and
program, refreshments were served
Mrs a NJ ~ althal was the hostess OF
the day.
The First Methodist church Women's
Aid society is planning a celebration
in the auditorium Of the new church
building on the corner Of Lee and Mon
tana street, for Thursday night There
viii be no charge for admission. The
main feature Of the evening will be a
concert played by the goth infantry
band, under the leadership Of Antonio
de Ia Mora, director. The following
program will be given by the band-
Overture. Observation-Disclosures.
Dance suite, "Sambo's Holiday"
"Cossack Revels," @Pekoe Dance"
'@Valse Russe''-Tschakoff
Selection, The Chocolate soldier
Straus.
Slavonic Observation-Disclosures
Opus No. Z, "Humoreske '-DvOrak.
Waltz, Youthful Fancies'-DerOre.
Grand fantasia, "Carmen"-Bizet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

AK THE MILLIONAIRE has be-
M come Max Of q million cases,
and. Friend Diary, he is almost
tempted TO put himself on record as
liking III
It scarcely seems as II a fortune that
was so long IN the making could be so
Quick in the breaking But stocks and
bonds that were overWatered sank, Sc
curities that were insecure toppled
over. a few trusted servants were
faithIess. and I failed utterly as stew
ard Of my grandfather's fortune. That
was no reason why the widowed and
orhans should suffer and Y. & Company
paid its obligations 20 everyone but its
owner They call II an honorable fail
ure, Friend Diary, and sneer at the fool
who made it But that fool" feels like
q free man and is prepared to rebuild
On q firmer foundation.
a New Way.
The old firm will not reorganize-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
BRITONS HEAR COLONIES
VERSION oF HIS DISCOVERY

London, Eng June 17-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt appeared before the
Royal Geographical society Tuesday
night TO tell its members and many
conspicuous men in London's life how
he put the Duvida river on the map
Of Brazil
Large forces Of police were waiting
to shelter Col. Roosevelt against a pos
sible- suffraget attack. Douglas VIII
liam Freshfield, president OF the So
clety, prince Louis Of Batenberg, Sir
Edward Grey, secretary for foreign
affairs. earl Grey, ex-governor general
OF Canada; lord Bryce. earl Curzon
and the American ambassador. wal
ter h Page, were seated on the plat
form.