davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24
9uremburg.
9es 9satldJcn ein3iser Sak.

Sn einsm .Siinsiou sefuIleR" ii6ers
Idriebsnen a,titel Der beutI6en 3ries
ssroeiiuns rYaroIe" bonn IL. Rupem.
ber beibt es am S9luite:
Infer 9roll unb uniere grfitte.
rung eelten ober in bieisr Stunfe
ni9t 5usrIt ben Suponsrn. Obtrob!
Raubeisr unb 2dnperbunser bel ibs
men bic StsIte Der 9ontbarteit pers
treten boben. unIer Corn gilt auerit
unb INNER pieber ben gngldnoern,
bic ben ariss uhseitiftet unb unter
@errat an Der peiben Raiie 8O!ter
aIIer Tarben auf uns gebeBt buben.
um uns 5u erbroHeln. &ameraben,
bic Sbr i'm 5sIbe obsr auf Der Ser
ben @nslGnbern geseniibertretet. hsntt
an 5finstnu! 8erssBt nidt. ben
SpiebeeieIIen Der selben RGuber ibren
8errat griinbli4 beimauanb!en!
8as ibiert uns 9luiie imS Srmsos9
S6ub fpioer Shub irlo StpB Inn StoB,
8ir lieben JIG nidt, mir balen lie nldt.
8ir ibi.!n 8cidiel uno g8Gs9enpa6,
gSir bdben mir eilleu ein5i9en paB.
gSir lieben uereiut, mir ballen pereint.
gSir babcn MIR eineu ein6i9en Seino.
Sen SIR ole lpibt. Den Sbr alle wiBt:
Sr IiRt gcSudt blnter grauer Slut
9urh Die Mailcr getrennt = oie iins
bider ais @Iut -
Boil NeiS, boil 8ut, boil Side, boil Gift
gSir ipoIlen treten III ein 9erid)t,
@iuen Sdpur gu idbporen @eiidt III
9eii6t,
gfaen S6ipur bon 9r5. ben ber6ldit
tein Binb,
gineu Sebiprr fit Siuo uuo Nilbestine.
Serueemt 0nS YSort, Iagt naeb baS
gSort,
gs tpdI5e ii6 burd gang SeutidIano
fort:
gSir poIIen nidt laileu bon unicrnl
QnB,
gSir Iieben bereillt, iuir bniicn bcreint,
gSir babcn alle nur eineu 6eiiIo: eng,
ldnol
Rinlm &u bic @6lter Der 9rbe in Splb,
Saue 2SdIlc aus Barren non GCle.
9cOcde Die NleerfIut NIT &u9 bel @ug,
gu re1neteit tIng, bod nldlt tIng &C.
mug.
SCu2 ItVlIll l'lp JtilllI Alh OIulN1O2F
Sbnh ipioer SdDuB iluo Stob nm StoBl
gSir t1mpfeu ben Slnmpf mir 9run6s
uno Sta9l
llnb idIis6en Srirben ir8eno einntaI.
Sid iuerben mir bnhen nit langem
Sab,
gSir perbcn nibi Ianen bon unierm
paB.
9ab gu Bniier unb SaB 5u 2anb,
3ab bes Sauptcs nn6 SaB Oct Sano,
9a6 Der Sdmmer unb Sab Der 0roner,
SroheInoer 6ab bon iicb5ig Wiqioueu.
Sn 2iebe pereint, in SaB pereirt.
sic babeu ale nur eiTlcn Seiuo: gnas
Iauol
SisIes rSab gesen Gnslanb" ii6ers
ibriebene @sbibt iIt bur9 aorpsbes
febI an ollie boperii4sn Sruppsn i'm
5elbe perbreitet iporben. Der 0ers
foiier, Elm SoIbat bss 10. baberiI9en
Snfanterieresiments, ift su bisfsn
flammsnbeu Worten aus benz tiefIten
Doltiidsn Gmpfinbsn onsersst pors
ben bur9 ben Qrmsebefsbl bes bapes
ridden Seronprin5en Ruppre4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24
Sdpe:ocn IN WuIb. e.

Bir SeutIben iiuS eGe nidt tpenia
Auf WoItfc, ben ~groBc'l Sebiueiger,.;
Sod beut' iinb Die Scinbe bon dbnlt,
dent 8oI5l
'(gIrb maudmal elm ilcin irelli9 tet'
9crD
Sic 9ritcn, Sran5oien uno Tiillen.
idnllt,
8enn Die Der YliheI 5n Paaren
audj noeb 70 berb nuf Die Soicn 9allt,
9ein RenIb ipirOs BON ibncn erfaIren.
Gle Itpe,gcr. = 8 Idb0uc @eibeiben-
auf bic 3p5If radt aGmdblidb Der
3ei9er;
Sbre Ra6t lit benz llnter8aige gef
ipeibt,
Sod iie bIeiben. >. srube gcrihtueiser.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24

- g der5frass 8as babsn
Romiter unb garbisrs selneinfamg
'l'lp!l
tsS sq!'g u'ql'upl '!9 :llOaluB
@ettbame unb Rtteg.
SreunOin: glun 1T Sbr 9otte aliu
aud in ben m0roerii9su 3riss2
Wsltboms: 9as ma9t nidts, mr.
T2Ilten uns iolpisio ideiOen Idfer
= g 9iittelrsim. = Sisbi
man in Gnlano ben Zeppelin,
Wiro ii9 bort idief mnnds Gipp;
3ish'n,
- 9Ioils - Srantrei6, gna,
lono uno Rublnno nsnnsn ii6 nod
INNER Die Yerbiinbeten, lnt
abst in Wirilidtsit bsuts bic per.
bunoenen".
: 0ur9I4aute 8antbip-
re Srau SruBis Jim UiO6sImasos
Jim: Sinh oisis Stii6le aber aua
oOusrbaft geurbeitsi2
Sifder: Durauf t0nnsn Sic iid
uerIuHen; bic 9aIten oen biditsn
S6Gbsl aus!
= Ginfisbes gDeib. 5rar
NalIer: 2iebsr Mnnn, beute mubt
CD mid beglsiten. lpcnn it5 in ole
8srfummluns sebe.
Serr MilIIer: Wnrums
Jruu Miiller: SD mill cine glsbs
atsr Die S4uttsnieiten Der gbe baI'
ten. uno i'd lam 6as beFsr srIdu'
Tern. Denn,0u BEL mir btH!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24

= @aunerebelmut. Rids
ter: Srpbbem Sic eine @rbf9aft ees
ma9t baben. bon Osren 3inien sic
bei9eiben leben t6nnen, seben Sic
bod nod auf Raub unb DiebitabI
ous9! Sic iinO ia elm unOerbeher,
li9er Sauseni4ts!
9tnsetlagter: Dem 1T nidt 70,
9err gfihter. SD iose mir, man
fOll i'm Slid ni4t iibsrmiitig fein;
i'd bin pieI su anipru4sIos, als bab
i9 in Gurus lsben tOnnte, unb piel
gu arbeitiam. INN mid auf bic faus
le Saut Su lesen. beshaIb gebe id
na9 lpie Dor msiner alten mir Iisb
setporbeuen 9si4dftisuns na4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24

= BE frafter patriotis.
mus. = @atsr: Marum baft bu
bsnn beute nadiiben mHiisng
SriB: @eil i'd elm bib4en patrio'
tif9 mar! %
@uter: Dus ioII benn bas beiBen9
Jrib: glun. i9 babe ipdbrenb bes
llnterri9ts ~9eutfdlanb. 9sdtf6lanb
iiber allies" gepfiffsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24

Sannober. Der SbsrprGT6ent
Or. bon MenBeI in Sannopsr. Der
Ii9 in elmer Dffentli9en gsianntma.
dung pOp ser 9sp6Iteruns Der qrus
bin3 Sannpocr nit ben ber5ll9fen
SssenspiinIdsn Ynb Der 8sriiderung
ter IebboftsIten s9eilnubms on Der
ilrnsren seSsibli9sn Gntpidluns uuo
osm WobIerscben Der grppina unp
ibrer 9epobnsr perobi6isbsis. III ppn
rsr bOrtissn SsdHiiden So4idule
I'm Gbrenoottor srnnnnt iporosn,
,vteen Der eroben @erbisnite, Die er
Fd nm Die Gntpidluns Der bOrtisen
Aoo6Iduls sriporben bat.
DohIen5urg, 9ier brohn!e
cas- om Morii belsesne @obnbaus
oes @utiIsrmeiiters 20. &riissr total
richer. Ser gdn5Iidsn Binoitine lit
g Su perbunten. nab Die benudbartsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24

- aei9er Sestn. parpenii
saum Oiener): .Spbann, itelsn Sic
n paar StiiBen untsr ben 2iid, i9
:Dia meinem SdpieseriObn Die Uiit'
Gift auf5dblen."
8e1Ioden6. 2crmittler:
Die Dame bat Sipdr nur ein Auss,
aber. :"
Yepsrber: nHunT"
@erm'ttIer: ~0afiir ipirb Iie ss
an9 ab unb gu suOruden."
Inter 6reunbtnnen. =
8eiBt ou i9on bos nsueIte2 gu
Weibnn4ten perbe i9 mid nit Dot
tor 8ourh perIoben!
= SoI6' einen @sibno9tssYaun,
mo4ts i9 au9 buben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24

IN Der rngiiidltbs untertpess seiiors
Sen. = Der Si9ter @ilbelm Dors
tenegg ift i'm 76. 2ebensiabre esItors
ben. = profsior @ueen 8Oebm b.
8apert, sprGiibent Der 2ttaoemie Der
DiiIenI9ufttn, 1T in Nien i'm glter
ron 63 Sabrsn seitorben. Sn Gusen
8Oe6m b. Yaipsr. perIiert ni9t nur
SeIterreih, fonOern Die seIamte
beutide DifsnI4oft einen Der beOeus
ienofsn 0oItsipirte, Der Ii4 sbenio
ols nationo:0tonomii6er Sbeorstiter
ipie als prottii9sr Staatsmunn einen
guten RuT ertpor6en bat.
@rd5. Die tiir5lih aus bem @ez
fonsenenlaser bon SsOsnburg ausses
bro6enen 9uNen, Der Souptmuun
0eItolpp uno Der Sberleutndnt 2ebss
Dom, iino be! Der Citation pe99au
feIsenOmmen DOrOen.
9urembnrg.
CID a. 3. QllS. 2luf ben @er<
sinisten Siittenperten perun9Iiidte
Der 24siGbrige POli5siuufisber GmiI
SierSiser. @r Duroe bon elmer mos
n0prierenoen Moihine erfubt unb
auf Der StsGIe setOtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24
Sas ipaRiee 0laisI,

Bauer (osr Elm @srsr0Berungs'
slas sefunbeD: ~SeserI. is bees
g'tpobis! Bis g'nau ma BAN
9red auf bic SdnO' fiebt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24
SadieH.

esbsn. Qluf 6.m TsuRabtsr
@iiterbdbnbofs an Der Grfurtst
Strabe purOe Der Wei9snpGrter 2lrs
TOUR Sefie, 1884 in Sebnib ssboren,
beim Ronsieren bon elmer @oeen.
sruppe iiberfobren unb oetOtst.
Greibers. Dem sebniGbrigth
Spbns eines GriiniparenbGnoIers mar
bon einem &amerabsn bic Miibe ouf
Elm fobrenoes gefdirr sstporfen icors
ben. Qlls Der 8nabs ouf ben 8ngen
tlettern ipOllte, INN feline Miibe 5a
boIen, seriet er iii Elm Rab, oos ibm
e;n 8ein bonn GOrper rib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-24
9lrQuInS WcItprenRcH.

gteutetd. Dem Rentier Cans
osidn Gbspoar 1T uus sInlaB ibrsr
goloenen oc93eit hie GbeiubiIGums.
meOallls petlieben iporoen,
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Society to Turn Out In
Force for Charity Ball

W VASHINGTON society folk will
M turn out in fun force this
v " evening for the annual char
ity ball at the New Willard
for the benefit of the Children's Hospital.
This dance, which is always one of the
events of the season, promises to be
more successful than usual. as larger
number Of boxes have been taken than
ever before and more tickets have been
sold
Mrs. Llo.d W. Bowers, who is chair
man OF the committee on arrangements.
will receive the guests, assisted by Ms.
Frederick Mcclure. Mrs. Charles G..
Glover. Mrs. Horace Westcutt, Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Reynolds Hit.
and Mrs. Kaufman.
Basil Miles is chairman Of the aoor
committee and William c. Marrow is
vice chairman.
The patronesses include Mrs. Fred
erick Atherton. Mrs. Nicholas Ander-
son, Countess Bernstorff. Nine. Bakh-
meteff, Nine. Bryn. Nine. de Betan-
count, Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Burleson, Mrs
Blodgett. Mrs. TruXtOn Beale. Mime. de
Cabpo. Nine de .Chamorrs. Mrs. Davis
Mrs, DimOck, Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Mar
shall Field Nine. da Cana. Mrs. Gard
ner, Miss Gwynn. Nine Havenith. Mrs
Houston, Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs Hale Mrs. Hamlin. Mrs. William
Hit. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, Mrs
HUidekopeT, Mrs. arriman. Mrs. David
jayne Hill. Mrs. lockwood Hoar. Mrs
ingalls,, Nine. Jusserand, Mrs. Jennings,
Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. John a. John
Lane. Mrs. Lurton, Mrs. Lodge. Mde. de
Morales, Nine, Mendez. Mrs. Lamar
Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Adolph Miller. Mrs
Robert Mccormick, Mrs. Henry May.
m
McKInl. Mrs. Mann. Nine. de Pena,
Nine. de Peezt. Nine. Peynado. Mrs.
Pitney. Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs
Duncan Phillips. Miss Patten. Nine. de
Riano. Nine. van Rappard. Mrs. Red
field. Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Peyton Rus
sell. Mrs Robert Roosevelt, Mrs. Rey-
burn Lady Spring Rice. Mrs. Thomas
Svmons. Mrs. Story. Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott. Mrs. Slocum. Mrs. Samuel Spen-
Ger. Mrs Thatcher. Mrs. Thompson,
vanter. Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Wander
grift. Mrs White. Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs.
Norman Williams. Mrs. Whiting. Mrs
Leonard Wood, Mrs. Charles Wood,
Mrs o5s Tsn EySk [S6se WeRqsls SernE on the floor
committee are Frank Anderson, Byron
: Adams, Lieut.. Commander Raider de
Aquino, Anthony {. Addison. \: D.
addison, Gen. James Allen. {. Brun
Capt Boy-Ed. Commander Benoist
d Azy. .Stimson Brown, Samuel G. Bly,
the. +. Walter BraGdenburg. Ambassa-
dor Rakhmeteff. John J. Boobar. Emile
Berliner. A. BrylawEki, Col: John Bid
de. John ". BfaYner, II: ): BergiinG,
J. c. Boyd. Woodbury. Blair. Or. Emory
II. Bryant, Alexander Britton. Col. D.
L. Brainard. Brig Gen. James A. Bu-
chanan, John s.. Blair, John Barrett.
w. r. Bingham, Capt. Bursryn. Mr..
Becker, Edison Bradley, Count J. H. Won
Bernstorff, Gist Blair. jerome y. Bona
parts, Charles B. Byrne. z. w. Brad
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
At Homes

Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason will be
at home Saturdays in January and Feb
ruary, at her residence, 1906 Florida
avenue, from , to s o'clock.
-.:.-
Mrs. ]. Franklin Jameson will be at
home Saturdays in January.
-
Mrs. Frank Anderson and Miss Andcr-
son have out cards next Saturday, Janu-
ary 10.
s
On account of absence from the city,
the bishop of Washington and Miss
Douglas have changed the date of their
days at home from January and 2S to
January IS and February 4.
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson will be at
home Mondays during tne season at her
residence, 1881 New Hampshire avenue.
=
Mrs. william Graeme Harvey and her
sister, will be at home Friday after
noon of this week and again on Jan
uary 2S
Mrs. Thomas Casey, Of stoneleigh
Court will be at home on January 9
and 10 from until : o'clock
Mrs. Horace Westcott and her moth
er. Mrs John Rodgers. will be at
home Wednesdays in January.
-
Mrs. Butler, of 20 r street. De
at home January and > fr"n until
o'clock.
Mrs. William Davis will be at home
Thursdays during this month
Mrs. Joseph Thropp will be at home
Saturdays.
The Minister Of Peru and Mime. Pczet
will be at home Sundays III January
and February.
Mrs. Van Devanter. wife OF Mr.. JUS
tice Van Devanter. will not receive
this afternoon. but will be at home the
following MONDAYS in January
Mrs. Champ Clark will not receive on
"Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. l.. sladen will not he at home
on TuCsday.
Mrs. Samuel II. Walker, OF 42O B
street northeast. will be at home today,
and will be assisted by her daughters.
Mrs. Henry J. Walthcr of New York;
and Miss Janet q. Walker. who will
return after the holidays TO GOucher
College.
Mrs. J. II. Crawford and Mrs. Tys-
s0wski. OF 1907 Twenty second street.
will be at home Mondays in January.
+
The wives of the officers stationed at
the navy yard will receive this after
noon.
The Congressional Club viii have
Mrs Tuwn@r as the honor guest Friday
afternoon at the usual tea hour Mrs.
Towncr will speak on Some EXperi-
mcntS in Communism.
Miss Jeanette Albcrts left for her
home I'm New York today. after spend
ing the last two weeks as the guest of
Miss Eleanor Selinger, Of Columbia
road.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Society, Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schifrman have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Belle Frances, to clio Loeb, Of
Annapolis, Nd. At home, 1862 Harvard
street. Sunday, January II. from to
10 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Deitsch and son.
Allan Deitsch. who have been the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Ed kohner, OF
Belmont street. have returned to their
home in New York.
-
Miss Louise Gruber, who has been
spending the holidays as the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. Edward hohner, OF Bel
mont street, has returned TO her home
in Baltimore
Miss Louise Hess and Miss Florence
PowGermaker, OF Philadelphia, have re-
turned TO their homes, after spending
several weeks as the guests OF Mrs.
Meyer Stern. of the Ashley.
Miss Annie Lehman. Of Norfolk, Va,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lieb-
man, of the Gibraltar.
Miss Mildred Brager who has been
spending the last week as the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Samuel GansS. OF the
Ashley. returned TO her home in Balu-
more today.
Mrs. Meyer Singer, who has the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
and attended the Lansburgh-May we'd
ding in Richmond last week. has re-
turned to her home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. stevens, Of Pitts
burgh and DAYTON. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. WillOushby, Of the Tulane.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

! her youthful appearance should exer-
/ else great taste in the arrangement of
her hair. and if she is not quite sure
that she is doing her best for herself,
L would advise her to take an after
noon off some day and try an expert
ment.
shut your door and turn the key,
so that nobody will disturb you, be-
cause there is nothing that gets on a
womans 3 nerves like having some one
interrupt her when she is trying a
new style OF doing up her hair, or
being watched during the operation.
Then get plenty of hairpins and sit
down before the mirror. and arrange
as possible. When you have struck
the right style, stick to IL in spite of
the changes that seem to come every
two weeks"
Nothing more clearly indicates a
womans character" Miss Shaw de-
cIared, than her style Of hair dress
ing. The careless woman will be
careless when 1t comes to dressing
her hair. II her hair strings about
her face in front and seems to slip
away from her head in the back, look
out Tor her. She will have one of
those slippery dispositions as sure as
fate. I know, because l have made
this a sort OF study"
Then there is the freak girl Miss
Shaw continued while she unpacked her
DeduIlIul
gowns which she wears in ''One Won-
ans Life" Il call IL freak because
that is the only name that applies to
the way some Of the girls are doing
their hair this season. l feel sorry for
those poor girls. Sometimes I wish I
could take one of them and have a
real heart to heart talk with her, and
tell her what older people think OF her
If she would only adopt a simple. girl
tsh style how much prettier she would
be-
But she laughs at you. She thinks
she * swell and does not know that
her exaggerated method of dressing her
hair makes her appearance coarse and
vulgar
BY the way" Miss Shaw remarked,
apropos of nothing that had been said
bafore-''what has become of the LITTLE
girls, the little old-fashiOned ones that
used to wear white aprons?"
We both thought as hard as We could
and neither of us could remember the
last time We had seen a little girl In a
white apron. except in picture books.
The prettiest style that ever was"
Miss Shaw exclaimed. but the white
apron, with its perky starchad bow in
the back. and the dainty little cmbroid-
cred ruftle has vanished with the pig
tails that the little girls used to wear.
Now adayS there are no little girls.
They are all grown UP misses, with
ideas in their small heads that have
nothing in common with white aprons
and pigtails.
being one of the most beautiful women
on the American stage. | who have
seen her at close range will not deny,
departed for her MONDAY horseback
ride her cheeks full Of color, and her
eyes sparkling.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

Mrs. Sanitey Bacon, wife OF Passed
Assistant Surgeon Bacon, l. S. y, who
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Taggart. in Georgetown, will re-
turn 10 her home in Charl"stuWn, S. G.,
within a fortnight.
=
Miss Helen Taft, daughter Of the for
mCr President and Mrs. Taft. vino spent
the holidays in Washington with Miss
SOphy Johnston and Miss Martha Bow
crs, will leave Washington this after
noon en- route to Bryn Mawr. where she
is finishing her college course.
=
The Vice President anil Mrs Marshall
rave returned to Washington from In
dianap0lis. Ind, where they spent the
holidays.
Miss Kate Dean owen Will hc hostess
at "a large tea this attcrI.U'u from (
until o'clock at the Northumberland
i'm compliment to her TieCCs. Miss Edyth
Heath CuGle and Miss Olive Eloise
Cuglc.
Palms ferns. and ycllcw roses will
form the decorations for thh occasion.
Assisting Miss owen and her Hicccs in
receiving their guests and dispensing
the hospitalities OF the aftcrHc on will
be Mrs. Z. ID. Cuglc and Le' house
guest, Mrs. a. T.. HOLT, IF Columbus,
Brahany, Mrs. J. s. Skinner. Mrs +.
w. Holt. Mrs. II. c. ThOmpSO on. Mrs.
Charles Haywood. Miss Doris Drain,
Miss Dorothy Wood. Miss IIcrOthy Ma
son, and Miss Helen IIimmcl
Chancclry of the Austro- Hungarian
embassy. with Mrs sabotSa and their
children, will leave Wednesday for
three months stay in Florida.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Stage Beauty Says Hair
Is WOman'S Chief Asset
By JULIA MURDOCH.

IN rapid-fire interview. while the sub
ject thereof was unpackins her
trunks, preparatory to settling down
in Washington for a weeks stay,
| one of the most beautiful women on
the American stage told one or two
facts about herself, and passed tout
some advice to the woman who would
be beautiful.
Miss Leila Shaw is part owner with
Albert Phillips of the production that is
playing in the Academy Theater this
week, lone Woman's Life" To recognize
this fact Is to refute another one of
the old sayings of the wiseacres that
beauty and sense rarely go together
Miss Shaw is a good business woman
first, therefore sensible; then, after
ward, 4 good actress: and after these
beauty. This latter attribute is, with
Miss Shaw, merely one of her business
assets, for she argues that personal
appearance and the ability to create a
good impression are as essential to
woman as a shiny plate glass window
to a merchant and well-ordered office
to a lawyer.
Miss Shaw is generous and kind. She
submits gracefully to divulging her
beauty secrets to the world OF femi-
ninity. Some OF them are rather un-
usual, and each one is interesting. be-
cause they get away from the stereO-
typed beauty advice of the women who
write for the woman's pages Of the
newspapers and magazines. md whose
ideas on the subject, generally, are
purely theoretical.
First. don't worry" says Miss Shaw.
Don't worry. and don't neglect your
self. Second. if nature has been Stingy
with YOU in dealing out the charms that
should be wOmen,s by right. help nature
along. II you think that little dab of
rouge would improve your complexion,
use it,
'If your hair is thin. or doesn't
adapt itself to the latest STYLES in
cOiffures. buy some hair that suits
you. Nothing emphasizes n woman's
good points like the arrangement of
her hair"
\ glance at the arrangement of
Miss Shaw's own beautiful hair testi-
fies to this remark.
"A look into the mirror ought to
satisfy a woman MS to whether she is
wearing her hair in a becoming style
or not. But most women seem never
to consult that oracle. II they do.
they do not seem to read its message
correctly
IF a womans face is long. she
should never wear pOmpadOur or
any style that even nearly approaches
that STYLE But the thin-faCed wum-
an will almost always choose this
style of dressing her haiT. and will
pile a mountain OF hair above that
until il seems an interminablc length
from the top of her hair to her
shoulders. This will spoil the looks
of even the prettiest woman
THE womaR Ut1o wants to retain
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

/ ford. c. W. Bliss, Jr., CoIvilIe Barclay
Robert Batcheller. A 3. Butter, Charles
Henry Butler, Bernard NJ Bridge. Alex.
%nder Britton Browne, c. a. Booth, DR.
w. X. Butler. Charles J. Bell
Col. John l.. Glenn, Gen. William Gro
zier, E.niliano Chamon. Henry B. Clag-
et:, c. c. Calhoun, George H. Candle
Mr.. Corby, Paymdster General T. j.
COwie, II. King COrnweil, Benjamin s,
Gable, J. NJ. Carlisle. Wallis o. Clarke,
James boyle Carmody, james II. COL
well, r. +. CIaughton.
r. Golden Donaldson, d. B. Devora,
.. Thomas Dunlop. T. {. Dulin, Colby
Bodge. Fl. {. Dinger; 4; {; owning, E.
port Edward W. Dom, jr.. w. F. Den
mis-. Col. Frank Lee Deury, +. J. Dorm.
JuhE Joy Edson b. b. Earnshaw.
George Elstis. William J. Eynon, George
w. Engel. William X. Ellis. w. l.. Ed
mOnston. Wade II. Ellis. f. II. Ellis.
+. II. Everett, Blackburn Esterliner S.
G. Evans.
NJ. de Frere, Charles W. Fairfax,
James NJ. Flint. capt \. D. ia Fonseca
5. II. Fellows. stephen ". FoUte w. NJ.
Fassett. y. L. Frincis.
Major w. II. Gordon. Isaac Cans,
Brig. Gen. Green Clay Gocdloe, l. 5.
NJ C.: NJ. GOldeuberg. I-idyr Grosner.
Charles y. Gregory, Paymaster T.. G.
Gudger. L. ). n; Col. Morton. Gage,
Thomas +. Gaff, NJ. =. Roy GOff, II.
1.
c. y. Hurkamp, John Hood. c. A.
Hedekin, J. b. Houston. Clarence =.
Hight, r.. &. Holiday, William W.
Iiarts. Lewis HOLMES. Alexander Hecht.
low, Rear Admiral T. p. Howard, W.
B. Hibbs, Christian Heuri h. A. ].
Hepburn Medical Director 4. A. HOeh-
ling. L. S. n: II. :. Howard. Thomas
Bryan HUyck, Thomas 3. Hutchinson.
George Howard. Reynolds r. Hit. ].
iaT II L fn-
koper. William Corcoran Hill, Major
II. W. HcrwaTth, Frederic L. Huide-
kOper, William +. Hancock. William u.
Hoover, Archibald Hopkins. John E.
Henderson, John Hubbard, Randell II.
Hagner, J. w. Henry.
4 number of socially prominent
Washington women hav- subscribed In
the course Of ten studies in literature
directed by Clara Dewisk Colby. Ph.
B.. which will be given In the red
par1or of the Ehbitt Hotel Tuesdays in
January, February. and March. The
lectures will be given wee each dav,
the first in the morning at iO:45 o'clock.
and the other in the afternoon at 4:45
O'Clock " ...
The first will be given on January 6.
and the subject will be social environ
ment and heredity.
Those who are patrons include Mrs.
Charles BoughtOn Wool. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Charles Morton Major and
Mrs. w. F. Hancock, Dr. and Mrs.
Ransom, Mrs. Miles PoindeXter. Mrs.
c. w. Bell. Mrs. +. ". MCrdcll. DR..
Elnora FollImar. Mr.. ard Miss Nc
Haughton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Wool
ard. Mr. and Mrs. William Hit. Miss
Isabel p Evans, Mrs FloreEce VIII
lard Day, Mr.. and Mrs. kepler Hoyt,
Miss Louise Park. w. -. Lee. Miss
Grace Sterrett, Mrs. susie Root Rhodes,
Mrs. F. Burns, Mrs. Harmon, and Mrs.
Adele GuthridEA