davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

G1idlaIipinit. ~Dn mubl obtr,
unb iDsnn oir'a brn G6dod brd9e
Ob,n In btf qogs ibi lie, QoeIius,
mein ioltbartr prtis.@ CT flitgt ba'
btM ubtr ben eriHtn Raftn, Ct iiBi
niHt I'M Gaits[ ntin, sr llsbt baran.
iuit NIT Dem pFeros psrtpddItH. An'
fdnglid bOdt ibm cine bumpit Be-
ilsmmuna I'm Waden, bnna inl1el
lsiH SsrJ f6ntIIsr, ltin 8lid psitsi
id, i msbr bic 5usrit IdFiet armioo
ausgreift, ttntn Gtgner binitr fdl
labt - Bpsi - brsi - Elm i6rmlider
9aumsI trgrsift i'm, bas Rsunfiebtr,
Die bsiaols paGion.
Aoelins tOlst IN ibrtr gpg, BEN
RtunOerIauf, 5und4t rein adlld,
Oann redt is bas f9lants 6aIsIttn,
Die bttnobs ourdIidtigsn RufsufIl,
gel hben, eanS tpit bel ibrsm 8utsr,
lptnH Il Elm Aommanoo gibt. Run
lsbnt Is fh gar lber Die 9rlitung.
ruff faft laut: papa, pnpa, Iie9
BOD nur, Rbsinbobtn mabt's, tr ~
isBt - obi" Sine Sstunos, bann
~tisffia.s g%ntItsen. 6tuisr Der
Siros, Oidt bsin 3isI, madt qrmiOa
ttuen nsrboisn SstttnIprung, ibsrs
lhlddt fth, bearGbt ben Better unitr
ibrsm aesbs, berosdt I'm bstnab.
Stimmtnsspirr, Rufs, S1reis,
aranieutrdesr, fIiitsrHos @rupptn;
ismauO fagt: .Gr If trt = nsin, CT
lsbt nod - sr 1T bspubtlOs - Oas
Ridgrat 1T bsrlsbt."
SIN arauten5tlt iiebt Der @snsrdI
uuO feline SO9tsri uufridtis IeiO tut
psm alten SsrrR Der iuugs idnstOiss
asrI, Elm Sammsr! Gr Ipridt nit
rem ar3t. Der audt sic SdultsrH
Wtan bat 9sutnant Don Rbeinbubsn
bsn prsis 5usrtannt, mibt iid inrs
ssnb I'm ibu. Der nsib pobI OOn
al BEN nidts, i9per beipubtlos.
qOsIine 1T blaB %seporOsn, ie FrOitsI.
trOB Der purmen Cuff; bIduIids
9lOsru trstsu i9urf an Der Saldfs
berOOr. Sect, ME in idpsr Gins
ssbuHg, loft ie cine ROis aus ibrsm
Straub am 9irtsI unO ldBt fs funfl
- t - -
in Die SGnos Dee 9eitiiraten gieiten.
Sin srItauntsr Ssit,ublit ibrts 8as
ters. 2sutnant BON Rbeinbaben off
net pIDbli9 feline augen. ftdrr tpeii,
um feline 2ipptn sudt Elm petterIsu4s
tsnOes @sritdnonts, elm i4mer3Iider
Spot; ounn f~Iiiitert sr matt, rur i1t
b0rbar: Den 9ant, DAME, begebr'
i'd ni6t!" Gr tpenost Den 2opf.
ftredt iia, ft09nt. Der ar3t fibIt
i9m ben pulls uuo liebt mad Der
l1br. gGr bIsibt ON qIas, iDsnt bic
Sonns u%ntergebt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
unter die Baabe kcmmen.

Wr6er Ilammt Der Musbrut: yurs
tsr bic Soube tommen"a 8ie 10 oies
lea unIerer 3sit, itammt aud Die
Rebepenbung: .lIntsr bic 9aube
tommen" Gus BEN 4ltertum; aud tie
bat IN 6eutigen 8rdu6en feline Be-
g~riinbung mtbr, benn Die 9aube 1T
jeBt tsinesiosgs msbr Elm n~ottDenoiges
Symbol Der 9ausfrauentpiirbe, pdbs
rsnb man 'i6 Dor nod gar ntdt Iar<
ger 3eit cine iunge 9ausfrdu obne
bic iamiidsnbs 5aube nitt re4t DOrs
fteIlcn fpnnte; lie MGR Das abaeiden
Der Grauenpiirbe. Die alien 9ers
manen, 6ci beren bic GbeidIieBung
nod beutiger 4uffoIFung rsat priInis
ttb mar, 9ieIteu borauf, bdB Die iun9e
6rau Ii9 mad Der 5ot3eit aIs 6rau
lleibete, alio duBsrIi9 BON benz iuns
gen MGbh.n gu unterideiben mar.
0as geI9ab urter dnberem aud burH
Die Sadrtra9t. Die Sungfrauen
pfleaten i6ren mtiit rsiaen 9aars
l9muf frsi gu tragen; bic iungen
Fralten aber roIIten ben iippigen
Du6s bss Sadrss su elmer art ano-
ten auf, Der inter Der 9au6s pers
boroen purbe. 0absr itammt aud
bic nod nt9t LANCE a~ufge9ebene uro
in tleinen Stdbten aud beute mod
6eite1enbe Site, bic iunse Grau nit
per Sdube gu sieren.
Man bat aus biefer 8eri9iebens
belt Der Saartra6t cine QIlsgurie ges
ma9t unO geIogt, bic iungen Grauen
6Gtten bic Saare ni6t mebr frei unb
often troscn birfen, neil Te felbit
aud niht mebr fret getpefen fsien,
benn Der S9uuf oes offenen 9ddres
babe nur ben Greien 5usetanoen,
nGbrenb ben 1lnfreien bas 9aupt
turs geIdorsn tpuroe. 9as 1T aber
aeTu1t unt getpiB bodit un5utFeffcno.
Die burA bas Sdsrsr Der Saars
gum @usbrud gtbra9te nnfreibett Bee
3og ii6 INNER rrtr auf ben Stanb.
Die 5rau bss Sreien perdnoerte aber
tbren Gtdnb ni9t, fonbern geb0rtt
na6 tpie Dor sum Stanbe bet 6reien.
auBerosm mar Elm fpeiblides Mefen
niemals fret; es ItonO ols Rdos
den unter Der muntgetpalt (gora
munbi6afD bes 9aters, afs 6rau uus
fer Der bes Monnes unb ols Bitnt
unter Der bes Gltsften So5nes. 9it
6nube fpar auf niemoGs bos Sci
den Fer Grniebrigung, lpie ie es bod
hGtte fein miiien, tDenu iene Den.
tung ri6tig mare, fonbern mar tets
bns GbmfoI bsr Wiiroe, dhnlid nit
bic G6luIfel, bic i'm aIten @eut14.
lamb bic Sdusfrou oIs 3eidn ibreI
6Glsli9en @tpdlt trug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Der SIa3H@..

Eer8dif, bersab, tpie itt bic Strnbe
5ieht,
gdIo feu9eno inter idtperen Nltdess
laIten,
Bah biiroenfrei nit frohen SdeeSrnften,
Ituo aut ben 2ippeu Ieidtes @auoers
Iieo -
go mag Der meiiten Ieuiden eeben
geb'u.
Gem Gludliben ftno eig'ne 8eee
Iieber;
ituo Siebt ber &asten5ug Der &eIt
boriiber,
aonn er NIT itiIem 2d6elu obieits
iteb'n.
IiGt GiF benz sroben @arft I'M Sass'
getpiibL -
SIN i6Ii9teu Sdtiiern mil er Gtttebr
baIten,
10 Iiebe Setter itia am 9eroe ~ipdIten,
$50 ME Der Sab III refine GeeIen fiel.
limb ldutlos trGlimt Inn i'm bic Beiers
NIB,
5ein eIiidIi6 Glig' iiebt feire Stute
geben,
LIMB Ieiie, Ieiie Segetsgriibe toeben
Sbm ans benz etp'gen arcis Der SternA
du.
8. aobIbcpp. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Re6erei.
gon SrieSa SupbaS.

Son SrieSa Supba6.
8enn Der aeseu peitiGt uuo bic
Gtiirne bIaIen,
Snnu bab' t1 70 redt meine Sreube.
limb ib nodt am liebiten 9leid ipeitcrs
raIen
WPit Der nllsgelnIienen Melte.
limb tptr lieBen teinen 8anb'rer in Dub
SUI SelO nrI6 ouf ben @aiieu,
ltnn mir ihlii9eu ale slreu flint 3u,
Die iemdrtO antgelalien,
lluo iptr bIieien in Die Beniter b5nein,
Betriebeu unire Spdbe,
lluo mir idgten onrd bic Slim uno ben
Sain
9lit Spben uno nit Rdiie.
8enn mir euoli1 nib uns getunmelt
bdtten
Mtit ben feden, ndrriidjen Ga6eA
Damn pcrfro6en mir lmS IN &oItea'
beiiten
tInb Iieben Die Gonue ladem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
Notwithstanding.

SisIe Mufer tDsroen on treero
cine 4breHe ssgei GinienOung oes
greitss esifidt. Non sebe Drummer
un6 @r5Bt unO Die rolle Mbrths
bsutli9 esf6rtsbsn an unb fdide ben
Coupon nebit 10 Cents fir isoes
b.itsIlts Muft.r an Ous
Omaha Tribine Pattern Dept
1911 9Oparb ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

Sine anb It einort StdtoIus
mil lit biesinm pie cine 9nnmtplatte.
Ddstn S6meoen gsfponnene Gss
.reioe btftsbt 3ar arDberen 9dIfte aus
9ofer,
Seutf9Idnbs Rdiionalreid.
tum miro BON Go6psrFtdnOigen dul
7S.500O0O,O 900 bis $94.000.000g
600 stI4dst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

abG! Gtutioius a.: .DenIt
Dir, Iieber Stuff, ipns mir geltern
fir Elm MoIbeur paIItert lit. 50
babe ein qdd6en @trsidbol5sr in Der
MsftentdIHe, bieIe sntSinbtn fd
ourd Reibung bon fsIbit unO I'm
In lit meine qurse Minters Gnrs
OerObs futIA!4
GtuOioius g.: ga, batten Du
oenn Define Winttr } @arosrObe auI
Dem 2eibeg"
Gtu6ioius a.: ,llnlinn, ben
qtunpfheiH butis i9 in Der MsItsuf
tdlas!" ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

- Dom aafernenbOF. I'm,
terOffi5ier: sRerLs, ftebt ni9t 10
T6lupp od, fold bis6en 9tbe mug
eud gang toIt IaHsA!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02

jitbt f9 cine ftrde. atihs, bi. du9 an
Der Soi9s @erfpsnbuns finbst. Wirb sur
6srfeIIuns Sss S9nittmaittrs zines Der
ssfrstftsn Obsr sstupftsn 8dumipOnsss
fusbs psriponbt, 70 Tam cine IOlds G9iirss
tpobI aud bier unb ba bic Stsns bss
6dustlsiSss einnsbmen, Sumdl mem ft
abtr elmer llntsrbIuie sstrugsn tpirb. &c.
brdi1t iptrbsn fir mittIsre grobe A
Darb Bacterial Bel SO Son Brsite. Gre
bdItli6 TT bag Ruiter In 8 GrSbsn: tIsiR,
rnifttl linh arob- &C
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-02
,Sn ieinem 20psneurten
9~as4ampfIpiel gu ertparten -"

Das&fipiel gu ertparten -
Srgen6ptr fummt Die S9ilIsrs
i4en @erie, an Der 2ose oes Gene'
rolls BON auibop boriiberfrei6enp.
Der dIts Serr orebt ii9 TIM. 8ons
ertpetter, mar 6as ui9t Rbsinbaben2
llnb I9ledt fab Der &erI aug, FORMS
Ii6 berbungcrt Dor Iuutsr Srdining.
DiirSs ibm ia gDnner, buIte sr ii4
nal men 9reis, Derflu9t ebrgei3tS!
Den bait bu aud esb0rtg an oeinsu
Sriumpbtpdsen seipannt, SItine,
pds9" Gr la6t. Die GrTOlge ieis
uer SO6tsr I9mei8eIn ibm. Sc
mebr 9erpsrber, ie better. BiII fs
nift ben, is trisst 5sPn anosrs.
2eute in gIdn3en6er a%rrterel @ur Ct
ni9t grad 10 dls iunger 8a4sa
SIMMER ForI9 unO ben Deibsrn Die
a0pIe Derore6t. 9ie Gonns gilbert,
Jabnen flottern, iibsrull Elm feitfrolss
Bib, in ben 2ogsn stpeierlei Sud,
8liitentrdn3e t1Oner Jrauet. ueber
allen Elm Saudi Oon srb6bter 2ebens'
frsuoe, oos JIuibum elmer sIettriI6eH
Spannung. 0ort admeraoen, ots
in Gruppen 5uidmmeniteber. Ndmen
i6pirren 6ur9 0is Cuff, SeloIums
men iperbcn 0endnnt, 8ebauptungen
aufgsIellt, 3fpetfeI erbOben. Rbein'
baben ltebt nod i'm @tall uno uns
terIu9t gum 2ebteumal Die GsIeln
Der Stute tabeIlosl ST tlopft ibr ben
gals. .6euts MAIDEN mfrs, BORT
SUE" armiod blidt tbn an: GroBe
braunt intelligence pferoeausen, aIs
psrRinoen lie ibu; Damn Elm ~neroDfss
turses S6iitteIn bes T9lantsn SdI'
Its; faIt Tiebt es aus, uls beOaIts oies
Elm eiseuiinuises: Rein, i'd mill
ni4t."
Qeuinant BON Rbeinboben itdmpft
beftig nit benz SUB. Gr 1T trie al
Il Gportsleuts Elm iptnig ubergIaus
bid, odtet duf aIIsrIsi 3si9eni
~ H"W 81
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
HOW TO AVOID THE UGLY WRINKLES

/ Don't narrow your eyes when you wish
to be impressive. If you draw your mouth
into a button and allow deep lines to
pucker your eyes you will acquire an
habitual cross-expression. Is anything
more unpleasant than an angry face with
its features tied in veritable knots?
Your wrinkles will come soon enough
without hurrying them. The woman who
learns to look about with a serene
and quiet countenance. and smiles when
there is something to smile at, preserves
her beauty for many years. Look with
interest at the person speaking to you.
but preserve your expression quite un-
changed.
A famous tragedienne is one Of the
most beautiful women you and have
ever seen. Her roles call for exercise of
the deepest emotions; pathos and tragedy
have fallen to her lot since her earliest
days on the stage. And still she preserves
the contour Of smooth cheek and brow
because she has learned to so govern her
features that she can express emotion
without the grimaces so common among
nervous women.
Learn to avoid the lip-biting eyebrow
raising and eye-narrowing habits. II you
have already been unfortunate enough to
acquire wrinkles. massage them daily
with cold cream and try to spirit them
away. The following recipe IL reliable
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
CLEANING HINTS.
To Clean Tan Leather Shoes.

To Clean Tan Leather Shoes.
A raw white potato, cut in halves and
peeled, is excellent Rub the potato.
which must be freshly cut, well into the
leather, leaving no part untouched. Let
this dry on, then polish with a cloth
with a light, C.uick motion. little tur-
pentine on a flannel cloth is also good
cleanser for tan leather, while several
drops of lemon or orange juice give a
brilliant polish TO any leather. Olive
oil, with a brisk after-polish, is used on
patent leather.
Cleaning Gold Braid.
Gold braid and other gilt trimmings
may be freshened by sitting over them
a mixture of powdered blueing and bread
crumbs. After sitting it over the braid
take a piece Of old flannel and rub
gently yet firmly. Then brush out all
the crumbs and rub with a piece of vel
vet-a bit of any old, colored velvet will
do. This method will also clean gold
lace.
Precipitation Stains.
Such blemishes are hard TO remove
from unwashable materials. In fact the
only hope lies in a mixture of alcohol
and ether in equal parts, with a dash
Of ammonia. This may do away with
the worst feature of the stains, though
do not let them get too old before the
cleansing. When applying the fluid lay
several thicknesses Of white blotting pa
per under the soil to prevent the ring
which is likely to remain when the gar
ment is dry.
To Remove Grease Spots.
A fresh grease spot may often be re-
moved with ordinary talcum face pow
der. Sprinkle the spot thickly with the
powder and let it remain on over night.
Brush on briskly the next day. French
chalk is always a good grease eradica-
tor. The chalk, which is commonly ap-
piled on the wrong side Of the stun. il
rubbed well into the spot and left on
for four or more hours. After this the
place Is covered with a moderately warm
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

The synopsis is as follows:
The Senator's wife, at his solicitation,
goes to Washington to attend a notable
function. The Senator. during his resi-
dence in Washington. has been CARRYING
on an affair with an empty-headed So
ciety butterfly. On the night of the func-
tion the Senator and his wife are intro
ouced. The former is decidedly embar-
raised with his wIfe's appearance. Espe-
clally CALLING are the covert smIr<s ana
remarks Of those Of the set in which he
moves, He is approached by the society
woman who has found the way to bIs
hearI Realizing his position, he does
not greet her with his accustomed ardor
Hurt at this. she denounCes his frtIrnD,,
wife The Senator's wife happens m
oVerhear part Of their conversation ana
Is deeply wounded Her fighting blood
Is aroused. The Senator leaves early
with his wife. Broken hearted. she goes
to their bedroom to cry herself ont
The society woman has remained al the
junction She sends the Senator a note
stating that she is willing TO let by-gones
De oy-gones and Offering him her deepest
sympathy, also promising to overlook the
AFFAIR if he will Immediately come to her
apartments. The Senator receives her
note, and realizing the great difference in
FPoAN-SAA anu NAltA VI MS VIE, is
moved to accept her proposal He is on
the point of leaving. when he comes
across the little bonnet his wife wore that
evening to the society gathering. At first
II excites his disgust, but suddenly a
light breaks upon his clouded vision He
removes his hat and coat and again sits
before the fire meditating. Then the full
horror Of his conduct begins to dawn
upon him. picture Of his former life
and the an-encOmpassing devotion of the
wife he has scOrned passes through the
troubled mind Of the man He recalls
her shaving life OF drudgery all for his
sake, utterly unSelfish in its sacrifice: his
campaign and final success; his judge
ship, all made possible through her.
Awakening from his reverie. he sees
the wife he has despised come from the
chamber, dressed to leave. She goes TO
the table and places upon her head the
plain little bonnet. He is stupefied by
his own iniquity. She turns to him her
tear-stained face and extends her arms
in mute appeal. Aroused at last, he takes
her in his arms and swesrs she Is all
in all TO him.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
WILL SING SAFE SONGS.
CeDSors VIII See to Choruscs for
CarabaO Feast.

A board Of review. composed OF white
haired and conservative" army and
navy officers, has been named by the
CarabaO Society to select songs Of pro-
priety for the annual dinner next month.
As soon as the song censors have salts
fed themselves that their selections are
safe and sane. invitations 70 the dinner
will be sent to President Wilson. Secre-
tary of War Garrison and Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels.
Songs sung at the society's dinner last
year offended Mr.. Wilson and he caused
a stiff reprimand to be issued to the MIL
itary officers who had a part in the man
agement.
"Damn, damn. damn the Filipinos," an
erstwhile popular army song, was last
years headliner.
Several Junior naval officers, IN the Sc
crecy of their quarters, have suggested
that the Filipino song might be altered
by substituting the name of Secretary
Daniels for "Filipinos," and adding some
comments on his recent order prohibiting
the use Of liquor on vessels and on naval
reservations, and so forth
But that song will not be sung out
loud.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

and will not make hair grow on your
face.
Have your druggist mix. these inre-
dents:
One ounce OF white wax.
One ounce Of spermacetti.
Two ounces of lanoIin.
Four ounces OF sweet almond oil.
1.-TWO Of cocoanut oil.
Two of orange flower water.
Thirty drops of tincture Of benzofn.
When you massage the wrIpkled skin
pinch It quite gently crosswise OF the
line of the wrinkle. Do not leave the
cold cream on overnight, as It makes the
facial muscles fabby. Plenty OF the cold
cream will be absorbed by the pores
during the massage. You must wipe the
rest away with soft cloth and then
wash the face in cold water.
This will remove any destructive &C
cumulation of dust and close the pores
afterward. The effect on the skin Is not
one Of overaction, but of stimulation,
And when your skin is soft once more
do not spoil the whole value Of your
care by allowing the unpleasant thought
wrinkles to mar the surface.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26

HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, ocroBER ae, Iol4.
:.rA. ...r. Iaslln. -. % no. eanDsl..

MONDAY, OCTOBER ae, 1919.
Astrology finds this a day Of con-
nIcting good and bad lnnuences. While
Mercury. Venus and Jupiter are in ben
enc aspect. Saturn and Uranus rule
strongly for evil.
Although Venus Is friendly the as
pect II not a safe one, the seers say,
for the choosing OF husbands or wives.
as Uranus has power to cause strange
attractions and to create eccentric af-
fetionA
The day is q fortunate one for we'd
dings and for all social entertainments
that bring together men and women.
Milliners. modistes. florists and cater
ers should prosper while this configu-
alton prevails.
Artists, poets. musicians and actors
are under a rule held to be favorable
It is 2an auspIcious time to originate a
role or 10 produce a new play.
Managers Of theaters are warned that
heavy losses may occur through un-
foreseen circumstances which operate
against them. Fires are. possibility es-
pecialiy to be considered.
Bankers and provision dealers are Pc
culiarly aided by the stars. astrologers
announce.
Farmers are likely to benefit great
ly under this astral government. which
presages large crops next year and ex-
traordinary activity.
Large sales OF land in Southern and
Western States are prognosticated be-
fore spring. Warning against the prev
alence OF fraud in large transactions
Is given.
Extremes Of moods and fashion are
Indicated as likely to prevail during
the next year. Women are subject to a
rule OF the planets which indicate ex-
cessive gravity and excessive frivolty,
but the balance will be in favor OF SER
ious occupations and soberer selections
in dress. Modesty will again attain favor.
Persons whose birthdate II is have the
augury of pleasant change and success
full travel In the coming year. The
young will marry.
Children born on this day have lucky
stars to guide them. Both boys and
girls have the possibility of Using to
important positions in life. These sub
jects of scorpio may have talent in
scientific lines.
Copyright lsll)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
TABLET TO REV. F. D. POWER.
Unveiled at Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church.

A bronze tablet to the memory OF Rev.
Frederick D. Power was unveiled yes
terday at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church with appropriate ceremony. Rev.
Peter Ainslie, OF Baltimore, a lifelong
friend of Dr. Power. made the presenta-
tion address while Rev. Earle Whitley,
who succeeded DR.. Power as pastor of
the church, accepted the tablet on be-
half of the congregation.
DR.. Power, who was the pastor OF the
church for thirty-six years, occupied the
pulpit when the Vermont Avenue Christ
ian Church was attended by President
Garfield. and was largely instrumental
in the construction OF the present church
The tablet. representing half-figure of
DR.. Power, is the work Of h K Bush
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Types of Evening Dresses.

So long as women recognize the ap-
Peal OF beauty they will wear evening
dresses. II you look around you at for
NAL gatherings after s o'clock you will
see that women are wearing more even
ing dresses than in years gone by. At
the theaters there is more dressing. In
deed, women have decided TO make TIE
evening gown play an important part in
their calendars. and no longer do they
have evening robes wearing out from
mere Hanging on the hooks Interest
will ever be centered on gowns for the
evening.
There are several types Of evening
dresses that have been accorded favor
They are different in line. and. therefore.
all kinds OF women will be suited.
High up on the list of favorites stands
the evening gown trimmed with Jet or
sequins in glittering colors. Jet is the
important note in evening gowns. and in
strands or in beaded net it is used TO
give that contrast OF black that is so
essential Sequins in silver and gold are
iE order. This ornamentation is applied
In the form Of a cuirass that suggests
the crusaders. and when combined with
tulle or lace in the tune underneath Il
is becoming and unusual The uncor-
seted figure under the gown OF this de-
scription must be slender.
There is a type Of evening dress that
has a Walter Raleigh cape hanging at
the back from the shoulders. This is OF
net or tulle and gives a great dignity to
the wearer. 1t is light in weight and
forms a splendid background for the
white arms OF the wearer
Evening gowns are sleeveless this sea-
son. The bodices are held up by strings
Of beads, ropes OF roses. bands of maline
or straps Of satin or velvet There are
no sleeves. which makes the construction
Of dress for evening an easy matter.
Another favorite for the dance is the
frock Of net Or satin made with a skirt
Of many hounces. These ruffles come
from the hem to the waist The skirts
are full and escape the floor.
In contrast to this short dance frock
is trained evening gown of satin and
lace. A bright gleam OF metallic tissue
Is used on nearly all gowns of this kind
Black is a popular choice. 1t is service
able and always in good style. 1t is Of
lace, net, satin or tulle and occasionally
shows touch OF fur.
All colors combine with black, and the
somber tone of this can be counteracted
by using your favorite shade in flowers,
broad satin girdles or beaded decoration.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
BEADING and Tinsel.

Opportunities for handwork are ample
on the new gowns. Elaborate effects in
colored beading are noted on the new
long basques. Embroidered effects in
beadwork are also found on collars and
cuffs
Some Of the imported dresses show silk
fringe as edging to the fiounces on the
skirt. Metallic fringe and embroidery
are also much in evidence. Seed pearls
are to be used a great deal on evening
gowns and 1paiIiettes Of mother of pearl
have been successfully intrdocuded.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
BISHOP WILLIAMS TO PREACH.
VIII Occupy Pulpit at st. Mar
Earet' Church Tonight.

Right Rev. Charles David Williams,
d. D., bishop OF Michigan, who is in
Washington to participate in the conse-
Grafton services Of All Souls Protestant
Episcopal Church, will. on invitation OF
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector, preach
at st. Margaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft street, at the even
ing service tonight. Bishop Williams Is
known to all churchmen as one of the
States.
The musical service at St Margarets
Church this evening. under the direction
of A. G. Eldridse. choir master, will In
clude the rendition Of the Magnificat, the
Nunc Dimittus In f iat, by Christopher
Marks, and at the offertory, More Love
to Thee" by the same composer, with In
cidental solos by Mrs. Helen Donohus
DeYo and Arthur Deibert.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-26
Some New Things in Stockings.

Light stockings worn with street clothes
are an accepted thing among fashionable
women, so the result is that many white.
tan and gray silk and lisle stockings are
sold in the shops. They are worn with
black or matching shoes.
For evening wear stockings of every
conceivable combination OF embroidery
and silk are sold. Some Of them are heav-
lily embroidered with beads, in keeping
with the decided vogue Of bead embroid-
cry. Some OF them are printed with
flowers from toe to knee. Some Of them
have clocking designs in embroidery. or
course there is the usual number Of fine
white stockings, self-embroidered and in
spite Of the use Of white and other light
stockings, black stockings can still be
found in the shops.