davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
themselves.

Ideas from many periods were com
bined with uptOdate styles 10 give
variety in the costumes. For instance
the dropped shoulder effect was shown
many times with skirts so full and
ripply that they gave the appearance
OF being over hoops. dress OF us
tinctly modern silk and with the newest
basque effect in front had a dropped
waistline in the back and a real bus
tie You couldn't mistake it,
Rich silks, brocaded, plain and ribbed,
chiffon, silk net, beaCed net cloth OF
gold and silver were-the materials used
for the evening gowns, which were
prominent feature of the exhibition.
Broadcloth, velour, duvetyne and vel
vet developed the street suits and
dresses.
The skirts were full short, even the
skirts TO the evening dresses. Incon-
sistent as fashion often is in these
dresses they were sometimes short and
yet with a train in the back, One
evening dress was made of a peculiar
green, almost a peacock shade, covered
with a scrolly design which gave
watered finish to the material. The
waist was made with a shallow in
the front and high in the back. The
skirt was short and slashed in the front.
In the back the skirt was slightly
longer than in front, but the whole
appearance was shorter than we have
been accustomed to. From the should
ers hung a long and narrow train Of
beaded net, which diG not touch the
dress any place but at the shoulders.
The long wasted moyen age effects
were seen as well as the short wasted
empire effects. A dress Of purple silk
net was made with this charming short
waist, a skirt hung rather full, draped
up slightly IN the back and ending in a
modest train. At the back of the low
round neck was fastened a wide strip
of tulle which was caught with a ring
to one Of the fingers Of each hand.
This flowing effect Of tulle is most
popular. Sometimes it falls the full
length of the gown, sometimes it is
short and again it is caught only upon
one hand Often a scarf Of tulle is
worn with an evening dress. If the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

wanted to throw her arms about mis-
neck and thank him, but she knew how
Warren hated to be mauled and so re.
Trained from doing it.
Back in the dining room Miss Brown
was just finishing her second piece Of
cake and small plate Of sandwiches
that Nora had made up hurriedly.
Helen smiled at her gayly. How are
you coming on? All right? Nora
makes the best cake I have ever eaten.
/ couldn't help making you taste II and
nearing you tell me how good it was
See how selfish I am"
Miss Brown looked up at Helen. her
eyes full Of understanding. Il can
she said, gravely.
Then don't try. Here's your money
and thank you for finishing the dress
SO promptly
1T was all right?" anxiousIv
Just fine" said Helen, herofcaIIy-
7 want you to make a coupIe 5f
dresses for my little girl some time
soon You haven't seen the last Of me.
you see"
The look in Miss Browns ewes more
than repaid Helen for what she had
done, and she went back to the living
room entirely contented.
How about the dress?" said War
rem, throwing down his paper. Going
to wear it after alp
Il guess / can fix it Up somehow. 1
couldn't let her know how disappointed
I was after the way she worked to fin
ish it,"
Warm arose to get a cigar, and as
he passed Helen's chair he touched her
hand for a moment in one of his rare
moments Of tenderness.
Get someone else to fix the dress
up" he said, his voice not quite steady,
"and meet me downtown tomorrow aft
ernOon. You need more than one dress,
anyway BY GeorEel il isn't everyone
who would have done what you have
tonight. I'm proud Of your
Copyright. 1914 by International News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
4 NarratiOe Of UniOersaZ Appeal
Their Married Life
FIelen's Experience With Dressmaker Reveals Her
Goodness of Heart
Copyright 1914. International News Service.

W. H. WARREN, I don't know
what to do about it. Why.
the thing is ruined, and I had
planned to wear 1t over TO the Stevens
tomorrow night" and Helen. with a
little cry OF despair. threw the dress
down on chair and began to wiring
her hands nervOusly.
Now, don't begin any Of those
herOics," said Warren unfeelingly Get
down to business and tell me how it
happened-there must be some way to
fix it"
There isn't, dear. The dress is fully
an inch too short, and the waist looks
as if it had been made over out Of an
old piece of material, she has haggled
it so"
Cant she do anything about It? I
can refuse to pay the bill, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

TEW YORK, Dec. SIN the name
N Of charity a wonderful fete has
i inst been given-a fashion fete
,rbare only American designed gowns
were displayed! The proceeds are to
go to aid the suffering Belgian women
and children. It is safe to say that
ll,teyr-isjI1s- Society people in New York
who are responsible for the success Of
this fete y
York city displayed their gowns. which
were designed especially for tne ocea-
10 cafcb the ewes of the fashinoable
audience and secure their custom to
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

open after two years of darkness,
Charles A. Taylor produced the west
ern melodrama yosemite" 1t Is m
teresting to recall that Miss Laurette
Taylor, best known as Peg O My
Heart" achieved her first stage success
in this play several years ago.
The part of Mercedes, the white girl
stolen by an indian bandit and made
his wife, was taken this time by Grace
Valentine. Frank keenan, was the ban
dit indian and showed much vigor IN
his part.
The bandit kills his wife when she
learns to love another but her daugh-
ter lives to become the bride of the
mothers sweetheart. MISS valentine
was first the mother and later the
daughter. There are three elaborate
stage settings, one of the Yosemite
valley, another of the California mis-
sion and the, third representing the in
terror of an extinct volcano. One ac-
tress who should not lack mention IS
the trained goose which walks up and
down in front of the fOOtlights.
X
Chauncey OlcOtt appears in a jolly
new Irish comedy, The Heart Of Paddy
Whack,' at the Grand opera house. He
here takes the part of a somewhat old
er hero than in the past but appar-
emily with equal pleasure on the part
OF his audience. Perhaps some day
John Drew will follow him in this re-
gard.
Rachel Crothers wrote ''The Heart Of
Paddy Whack' and she has filled it
full of the fun Of Irish village charac-
tiers. 1t is eminently suited to Mr.. Oh
colts talents as are also the new songs
he sings. The audience especially liked
Who Knows" and "A Little Bit of
Heaven"
The Princess theater has reopened
with three new plays. The Princess
was founded as a ''Theater Of Thrills"
and can be depended upon to provide
surprises and startling moments. The
largest of the three plays is Across
the Border" by B. N. Dix. This is
piece more ambitious in both scenic
and interpretative demands than any
heretofore appearing here. 1t is in
four scenes. The new program also
includes "Nettle," a comedy by George
AIDE, and TN the Fog" a drama by
Frederick Truesden
One hundred and fifty women and
not a single man make UP the cast of
the new miracle play, pilates Daugh-
ter, which opened at the Century op-
era mousse Wednesday evening. It is in
five acts and seven scenes.
rms unique piece from the pen of
Francis I. Kennel tells the story Of
Claudia, little daughter of the Roman
governor IN Judea, who performs mir
acles with rose she has thrown to
Christ as He passes her window on
Ills way to her fathers court, where
he is condemned to death
The scenes of the play take place
In Jesusalem and Rome. The scenery
has been painstazingly painted from
models which insure its correctness
historically.
Mile; DONNA Marina of the Scala
Milan is the premiere danseuse and the
cast includes Marion Barney, Constance
MolineauX, Sara Biala, Margaret Vry-
ling and Eleanor Russell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Show your faith by your deeds; buy
home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Raise all you can; buy the rest from
your neighbor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

United we stand. Let's unite in buy,
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
Ellen Terry's Niece Appears
In New York In Shaks-
pere; New Plays On
Broadway.

JEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Miss Phyllis
M Nelson Terry, Ellen Terry's
= niece, of whom I gave some ac-
count a few weeks ago. was seen by
an American audience at the Liberty
theater for the first time last Monday
evening in Shakspere-s Twelfth
Night" She is a lovely, robust English
girl, UNFOLDING the best traditions of
her family. In taking a role which
has been a favOrite with Margaret
AnElin. Julia Marlowe and other great
ones. Miss Nelson Terry had a some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Use home valley eggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Division among ourselves is the only
foe to be feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Use hPme valley turkeys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
American Gowns Are Displayed For Charity

Dropping Shoulder Effects and Full Skirts Among the MOd Short
Trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Jew YORK. Dec. Sin the name
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
A. F. L. CoNGRATULATEs REBELS

President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation OF Labor, called
Rafel Zubaran Capmany, head of the To-
cal constitutionalist agency. last night
and presented a Letter to him to be for
warded to Gen. Csrrsnza, congratulating
the constitutionalists in the name of the
American Federation of Labor on their
triumph in Mexico.
The Letter stated that the Federation
Of Labor had always been opposed to
the Diaz and Huerta regimes and had al
ways supported Madero and his success
sor, Carranza. In conclusion. the fedora
tion urged Carranza to show a generous
spirit of humanitarisnism toward the
vanquished.
Mr.. Zubaran Capmany replied crypti-
cally that the constituionalists appreci-
ated the support of the federation, and
that he was sure Gen Carranza will
deal Justly with the federals."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Miss Edna Wright. q motion picture
critic and frequent contributor to The
Herald's Motion Picture News, gives ths
following interesting account Of Q trip TO
the Kalorams studios:
TO an outsider" Miss Wright says. sit
was typical summer day, but as left
the street and entered the KaloraIna
studio my view of the day changed. In
stead OF taking ones time In order to
keep cool, as the average pedestrian had
70 do, II seemed as IL the heat was for
gotten, as all was hustle and confusion.
"A scene was being set for big drama,
shortly to be released, and one wondered
al the quickness by which grass plot
was changed into 3 ballroom scene Of
is12
Mr.. ]. Rogerson, a leading man and
director Of the company, was busy re-
hearsing a scene. hlmseh IN q striking
soldiers costume, ready for his part.
Once or twice he rehearsed the players
and then the camera man started the
machine, and the director was no more,
but in his stead We saw the hero Of the
play.
Yes he managed to gasp bekween
scenes, acting and directing in the same
picture is hard, but enjoy It Been on
the stage in pictures all my life. SO it
comes as second nature
Leaving the studio yard. I next saw
the dressing room, IN one OF Whlcn q
group OF actresses were making up.
Again found that the warmth Of the day
was forgotten and each player was laugh
ing and chatting. unconsciously making
an attractive picture.
This is our leading lady, Miss Ran
dolph,' and I found myself face to face
with an actress that no one at 6 glance
would Judge capable Of portraytng any
character. Later ! learned that she had
played in many Of the strongest dramas
and that most Of her life, like that OF
Mr.. Rogerson's, has been spent on the
stage
Amidst the taking OF q quarrel among
some soldiers. left the Kalorama Com
pany, and judging by the material saw
there, Washington is going TO be proud
of this pioneer company.
Many people write scenarios In fact
almost every one who has ever written
anything at all has at some time tried to
write a moving picture scenario. There
is, of course, a tremendous demand for
scenarios by the many moving picture
companies, but they never consider q
scenario that is not arranged in proper
form and does not comply with certain
rules WaShington's only local moving
picture company, in addition to announc-
Ing itself in the market for scenarios,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
ALEXANDRIA MASONS
Plan FALL REUNION
Three Scottish Rites Bodies to Hold
Big Class Initiation in Con-
nection with Affair.
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT TUESDAY

Alexandria, Va, July "a SUIT Of con-
siderable interest slated to be heard Tues
day next at q special term Of the Circuit
Court for Alexandria County before
Judge J. B. 7. Thornton is that Of Anna
E. Zell. administrative, against the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway
Company. The object Of the suit is to
recover damages Of $4,000 for the death
Of her husband. Ernest Zell who was
killed with William II. Peck, also Of this
city, when both were driving across the
tracks of the defendant company at what
10 known as Humes Crossing. two miles
north Of this city.
The accident happened Sunday morning.
September Z. 1873 Peck and zell were
going north on Mount Vernon avenue
when an east-bound train killed both In
stantly.
Plans for a reunion early this fall with
large class initiation are being formu-
lated by the three bodies OF Scottish
Rites MASon1 here.
FrankNw. Latham has been elected sec
retary OF all the Scottish Rites bodies to
MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
Maj. James z. King. and he has resigned
as wise master OF Randolph Chapter,
Rose Criox.
Robert s. Barrett has been elected al
moner TO NIL the vacancy caused by the
death OF William @. lie Hew.
These officers have been chosen by La
fayette Council, Knights of Kadosh:
James z. Alexander. commander: II. Noel
Garner. first lieutenant: W. S. Connolly,
second lieutenant: W. r. Cline. chancel-
lor: J. William May. orator: Robert s.
Barrett, almoner: Frank W. Latham, re-
cnrder: James NJ. Duncan, treasurer;
George W. Zachary, sentinel. T. c. Smith.
mas,sr Of ceremonies: W. Lewis Allen,
turcopilsr; II. S. Brown, draper: S. r.
Kelly, first deacon; James O'HanIon. sec
ond deacon; W. J. Boothe. bearer OF beau
seant; Robert II. Cox. bearer of white
standard; Newell s. Greenaway. bearer of
black standard; W. W. BalIenger. leu
tenant guard.
Randolph Chapter, Rose Croix. has
elected the following officers: Percy z.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

has also advertised that 1t is prepared,
through the head of its scenario depart
ment, to revise and properly criticise and
list them for sale with different moving
picture companies. This should be a
great advantage to the many Washing
ton writers Of moving picture plays. The
Kalorama Film Company is the name OF
the organization, and their scenario de-
partment is located at 1892 v street north
west.
Motion Picture Editor:W VIII you kindly
tell me where and when the motion pic
ture, The Battle of Sexes" will be
shown" Very truly yours
d. SoUDER.
D. souder: The Battle of Sexes is .
special feature. handled by the Mutual
Film Exchange, and they have no book
ings on 1t for Washington. II 1t is book
ed in the near future announcement will
be made in The Herald.
David W. Grifith, general director for
the Reliance and Majestic companies. in
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So lcsl 1t I5e-BowLING. Jos B ct uI Mar to
Harry A Kite 80
GSth d sts mel q
So t4l II r a go Its 4 5-BERLINGER, Jen-
ME o TO Jane z Coates so
t6F q NV a. ID = s~i 50
So SO II I-BERLISGER. Jennie o to JAsa (
Coates so
go ID st sw1 g.
50 on II south BrookI.nd-cAMPBELL. Milton
D < uI Fannie Z 10 Elizabeth Smith 80 TT
CFrGakhn st bet lI,h 4 18th mel H
81 Ssls Its 2 TO 8 Chichestrr-CAMPBELL, Milton
Det ux Fannie TO Risel Belt so II 500
IN Of Morris I'd, of 18th st Sel IS
So 81 1t Z a 81 90 Its r LOCATES. Jane Z to
Thos Hampton so
ter St - ID e svl 81
So I7So Its ; & . Chsry ChasS-HART. Frank "
ct uT Frances to Monroe Miller SO cove
CGls, st bet keokuk & Legation sts nvl =
So Isl 1t 70 blk - PetUorIh Addn-NnDDAUGH
4 SHANNON Inc to wn Tunsats e VI
LourrttA T Jotnf tenants so covenants
tshsphsrd SC bet Sh 4 Tth Sc uUl
So 81 It g blk Is Holnead Maaor-SfARIIN
Jas ct VI Lottie May to Percy H Russell SD
eoEenAntS n 500
C8ll 10Th - 1vl O.
So 81 pts It's 10 & u-sIne to sane 80 II S.Ns
lzl5 18th ST nWl %
So si3 org 1t I-PEcKHAM. Geo L and Irving
wlHRnson tn to HEniltoa Ficklin SO
n 4 II stS swl >
So 100 II 46-RoPER. Dan1 ct ur Lou Mex
to Harry Kite SO
(Eth bet 9 d ID sts net Sc
So 1s Il u L pt 1t Is blk CIeTsland Hts
RUSSELL. Percy Ct w Tuna to Lottis
May Martin SO
Gow,T Pl bet sI;h & 18th sts nrl 70
So Ga II Il 5 blk 5 Cleveland Hts-SGms 70
Jas Martin SO
Lowell Pl bet 18th & S5th Sts nwl u
So 1854 Il blk West Brooklaud Pk-SAEFORD,
Florence p TO Milton D Campbell SO
nawreuee St bet Tth sth sts rel
So ~ north p Il 6o-sOLwAY-A AMMAN Co 4
Bates Warm trs etc & Ida Nolan TO Ludwig
Grieb 81 600
CAIsy bet 18th & 18th. L & Mass ave nWl s.
So sesl Il 3 ChiIlm Castle Hts-THE wASHN
LAND MTG Co TO W McPhaul s. 900
covenants
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
By FRANCES COWLEs.

cal Magazine. volume I. number 8, Janu-
AIRY, 1899.
To Mrs s. z. c., who asks for the coat
Of arms OF the Jenkins family:
The coat of arms Of the Jenkins family
is described in heraldic language as fol-
lows: Argent three martletts In pale
between two launches sable. each
charged with a lion passant Of the rst
Another coat OF arms is described thus:
Or, lion rampant reguardant sable.
quartertng the Bugot~and the Muckles-
ton coat OF arms. The crest borne with
this coat OF arms is, On a mural crown.
proper a lion passant reguardant or. The
motto is Perge sed Caute.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
WON'T RUN FOR REELECTION.

Representative Andrew ]. Peters, Dem
ocrat, Of the Eleventh Congressional
District. Massachusetts,, who has been
mentioned as q candidate for appoint
ment as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. announced yesterday that he
would not be a candidate for reelection
to Congress. Peters made no mention
Of his candidacy for the Treasury post.
He is a member of the Ways and Means
Committee and took part in framing the
Underwood tariff bill.
This bill has been finished after the
labor Of two Congresses" said Peters.
'Tt seems, now that this work Is COM
pleted, may nttingly retire. have
aided in the preparation Of a measure
which is really reducing the cost Of
living"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
TRY TO RESCUE. EXPLORERS.

The Revenue Cutter Bear has left
Nome. Alaska, in an attempt TO rscue
the Karluk scientific expedition ma
rooned on Wrangel Island in the Arctic
Ocean. according to information received
at the Treasury Department yesterday.
The cutter will be out of communication
with the United States for at least two
months.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
THE HOLT FAMILY.

The Holt Coat of Arms Granted in
16S2-NIchoIas Holt, of Romsey,
England, and Andoyer, Mas.
The Descendants of Francis New
man, of New Haven Colony.
Something About the Blair Fam
lily of America-The Jenkins
Coat of Arms.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Gift, wise master; W. S. Connolly. senior
warden: W. r. Cline. junior warden; A
A. Paul. orator; J. William May. master
OF ceremonies: W. W. BaIlenger. expert.
The will OF William G. Le Hew was
admitted TO probate in the Circuit Court
for this city in vacation today. The
testator leaves his estate to his wife,
Mrs. Lura Estelle lie Hew. and she
qualified as executrix.
Mrs. Amy c. Weech. field secretary
for the Womens Christian Temperance
Union. returned home today after a five
months tour in Missouri. West Virginia,
and Ohio. She expects shortly to begin
campaign in Virginia in connection
with the State prohibition tight
Announcement is made by the local
board Of civil service examiners that an
examination will be held in this city,
August Is. for stenosrapher and type
writer. 1eld service.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning at Gunton-
Temple Memorial Church, Washington,
OF which he was formerly pastor His
pulpit will be filled by Rev. ]. II.
Nourse. Rev DR.. Allison will occupy his
own pulpit at night
Gov. Stuart has notified AdJutant Gen.
W. W. Sale for the calling Of an election
to select a mayor in the second battaI-
lion. First Regiment. Virginia Volunteeds,
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
Of Mai. James E. King.
final decree for divorce has been
given in the corporation court in the case
OF Maize z. Daniel against James T
Daniel.
Police Sergt. B. Frank Belts Is re-
ported TO be seriously i'll at his home in
South Fairfax street.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Scotland. say they have evidence to
prove that the militant suffragette who
attempted to blow up the birthplace OF
Robert Burns is Janet Parker. niece OF
Lord Kitchener. Kitchener is looked
upon as the probable successor to Lord
Hardinge. the present viceroy of In
dia
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAZDA LAMPS ARE MONEY SAVERS
when properly used. Consult with
II ST. n. W. Phone Main 1910
YOU WILL LEARN SOME
thing of interest with reference
to your collections with the Mer-
chants Collection Agency if you
will call at once in person or by
representative, Room 2, Velati
Building, 9th & G sts. NV. H. L.
KARPELES.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

A dat iron for travellers, which takes
up but little room Is hollow and can be
Allied with alcohol for heating 1t quickly.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Gift, wise master; W. s. Connolly. senior
warden: W. r. Cline. junior warden: A.
A. Paul. orator; J. William May master
OF ceremonies: W. ". Ballenger, expert.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26
ALL THE LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS iom ,53,5,. H.,

sists on realism and q due regard for ap-
pearance. His actors must noteonly- act
the part; they must look. IT,
Mr.. Grifith was recently selecting the
cast for big Majestic Mutual feature
when his gaze rested on Robert Harron.
You are just the man for the part. '
he said, except for your weight. You
are at least ten pounds too heavy"
No other member of the company ex-
actly suited Mr.. Grifith. and the ques-
ton OF completing the cast was left un-
decided. Mr.. Harron that night went on
q rigid diet He ate only two meals a
day. took reducing exercises daily, and
In little more than a week he announced
to Mr.. Grifith that he had reduced his
weight eleven pounds.
Fine said the director. Now YOU
are Just what want
'T feel much better than I did before
reduced my weight" said Mr. Harron.
Il think will be q little more careful
hereafter and keep my weight where 1t
ought TO be-"
CHIP u Getting Busy.
How Bill Squared It for His Boss 10
the title. OF the second Of the "BuP' se-
r1es by Paul West. being issued In the
Mutual program under the Komic brand
The ONCE boys intentions were the very
best, but he failed to recognise his boss
sister, and when they greet each other
ahectionately the virtuous BIZ is prop
erly shocked. The boss naneee later ar
rives and Is also mistaken by what she
sees Bill's versatility and cleverness
straishten things out, and all ends hap
PLY.
Diamonds in Vest Pockets,
Jewellers accustomed to hauaiins pra:
elous stones become somewhat careless
with them and are likely to eArrF dis:
monds around in their pockets like sen=
niles or toothpicks. This ehafastsTistis ai
jewelers. is used as the basis for the Re:
lance Mutual film 'Txyy and the bia-
mend," 1Ezy's employer carsisssiy hinrs
valuable diamond out Of his bocset
when getting his handkerchief while
taxing drink. The gem falls In cracked
zee ana remains there until ley kees
into the same place to take O drink %
arewh hia sorrow over the lose Of his
len because he can't ind the rnisslur |
afamehd, fRzy gets the diamond IN hIs |
ahnk, aaa while be nearly breaks n
teethl be saves his Job.