davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
September Meeting Of tho Board o.
Directors Of the General Federation
Of Wemsr's Clubs

tgmNtl Julian ciafissl
The isnaid ~ Dirstnrs ~ The Gen
rrei Federation convened 90 MondaS
September %. at 10 o'ciaok at ~,
Marlborough iilrnhelm. Atlantic ely
New Jersey Evefs member wnr pres.
cnf. Mrs i'rnnyhaehef nnd Miss May
fraEh firm England aud We we're al
glad " find onf former first viee
president. sifr iilauhennurs. hero. she
and the MAYOR having como fren
ihiipaeiithia fuf little fssi
The flint huaincra Transacted was Tho
Milling n the department Committees
Department headA for the ensuing two
years are as follows
Ar Mrs ~ } lubnrt1a - Indiana.
t'lsiee Mrs urarqe Zimmerman -
Ohia.
civil Service Reform Mrs. D. a.
Gale ~ Nebraska
cDgssTsatlon Mira John .. shes,aAn
- iilluoia
Education Mrs Elior nip,e, ~
Massachusetts
Home Economics Ailhs iielan f.on-
lse johnson ~ Sew Yotb
Industrial rad Social Conditions
Mrs James W iieinlri ~ Nrr Hnmr
shire
J.eEislailon aife pmnhnn q Iams
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
cluoooM

Ihc SPOON Club.
lhu Sp0nn cluh wln meet Thufsda,
ortohcr tsnd nf tbc homo OF Miss Aiin.
tlo Fades 600 cumaurhr street. in psul
'omt The pmgnm follows.
What is Domestic sc.rnce Mrs Icu
iilufgcr
Comparison nf Domestic science and
Domestic arr Miss Nuiiie Iienth
l,osponsc rhourht 90 llalinwc'rn
Leader Mias EHa Wheeler
-
The Harmony Club.
The Harmons club mei Thnf.dn,
afternoon an ibv Nuccrs ilDtel Mrs.
y. NJ Rishel presided in toe nhsonce
nf toe president Mrs Edwin finta.
Tie pIoemm on nandti and HAYDN
was lcd hf Miss Mabel smith Airs
81. D. Caldwell Airs Gordon noonc and
Miss Matte Caldwell acted as hos,
csscs. Aiiss Tholma Archer read Mrs
iafhar3ts Interesting paper on "rn-
mone Dtainr'0a Au Interesting fcat-
urc of tho prnlum w1s the rendition
90 lnudcis 'iusiorue symphony hN
ttc club orchestra DenehtfHl musical
numbers were sivcu hy Miss Edtb
Wooldridae Mm Bred Sinclair Mrs
r.. 0. caldwell and AHss Alma Ran-
hn.
Country Club supper
Mrs D. a. Ciahhc and Nrs "a 90
Griffin wii DIE thc hostossrs nt thn
postponed rountr Club supper Ga Doe
h''d next Friday evening 100 file clnb
house
La 7etama Club.
lH Nrnma club mc Wednesday SO.
tefuoou with Miss rwdic Wilson $50
thc D.. a. poncy home com North ulnd-
way. Niiss Theima Archer bed the
program on Library work Interest
ing and instructive papers on the sub
lect werc rond hy MISSES pacluf
Williams rear Won nlrohcr and Ella
Hurns
Mrs g. ~ Frank presided during d
short business session Tho club VIII
meet neat "Wednesday az the hofnc ~
Miss raulne Williams The program
follows.
Responses Suitable reference hooks
fof small library
Selecting hooks Mn Howell
caldwell
Ultine books Miss nm
q lnk aud haudwriting Miss iordl
g. Care O.; books. Miss Ferguson
Leader. Miss lllll
~ Eciema library b. nov o7en Co.
Che public daily from three io sis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS


Biennial Rspert.
ANf eiun member dcslfinE q fun
copy ~ tlfe report ~ the lileunlai pt,,.
U'rdirts in chic4Qu Nili uriio. cnclas
'nt ufN GENTS tu AIRS Mag, !. Wood.
iuitsmnulh n a.
Concerning Federation Matters.
tHfNu lamar West Chairman Pres.
department
t1'rcral fotcmtipn Magazine
Nhf september number 81 thc Afg.
cil ofgtn g. repletc With nior,at h,
d uts Naueus departments. from the
fr sldruts lsiifr fiom which We on,sc
,huNr iu the tact irf0 unaer the lille
ihN fitrifN ruAie wherein esrh
month iiclru a. Wlnsluw reviews th.
a0uks thaf arc worth while
nne uf tho yer Interesting articles
b. ifUm thr ltdifNr n chief airs lmf.
ncit iishuu Waters el,4up her =,
uiriruce nhroad and 80 route natna
afiss unf was DECLARED Another item.
TrNHs N'luh Women Nuuid o. well t.
unir is tn announcement ia made 81,
ara MARY J Nond head ~ the hnfaali
~ Information lu siatlra the mum
irr 90 lciirts which had to be- writ
ton CO. different states shsrs nre nftv
tu rcAna under thr head 't'ommunsaa
tuns concerning failure to send ata
fsNcs iur me Director That sc.ms
mrsv number tu have been delin
nurni in n mHsier " such Importance
tnhr NOTICE. 'iuh pTeaiacnts ana s,o-
retHrirs. and have this matter attended
io az once iNf the sake ~ our state
alld Rational prcsidpNf Ten Texas coms
unto ne faii uearuaA ,ha, u eNsiec,od
~ her
Ihe followinp shows how cffoctivrl,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

c'ls' And Vnc fsslcrSiod clubs In the
various neare, towns win t,c invited
~ ~ pre~eni pnsmm cnnmlstee
VIII attend 90 ali a,staxsmea,a and ~
tt''efa'ion nel~s ~ j iefnr attend.
Eiks Surper
The f'lks Weir hosts az IL ac.t4h. !ai
nsh and r>si"r supper sleaaY evpnin
"a THEFT ivisr ruouia SO teh.n.f,,,
street Apool gerty mcmNef> ANA ,l,c,,
Encs's cnlo,ea tho attain nar.ln,
vas rnioSri durins ,he nlnr aes
incnhvfs Viii s,Ne these atfaies ever,
t"f'n'ghi dltius lne pipte ,nonsh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

o'ciuA Mi. 49,.
chars, IL ~. ICY ".aNhcf Il in
fN' N'fAia
t.. g.. -,
M. ,...''.' N'~o
nm, 49,, We hiei NonnAy az TIE
-, u""en on Stapies
,n,...,,. y" Nvsean ied the
l,,, ,.. f''''''n 20 Siaiin kNrel.
,,.,i..,,.''.. w i"@" ~ Nfs = T..
N,r.-s. ~ - tNtdhef and Airs
~.
A.. a. ~ meet A"neaN VIA
-. t'ef THE ioiioNins
w" W siren
p sss'n
NfiNri events
p..,.,i. Nif n".sef
IN. fN'- Mfs 'hap-
~.
i'-lif Mie bu0vn
~ N''ruriAn Club.
49, 81 ,,.. N''l y. ,. ,'ipe met Moadey a.
..' ioinr i Mrs "a a. nlakr an south
Ae prNerims "a Fctnhrr nfih
40" 'NiNhti twelfth WUrr lixrn unI,,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
lvncHEous


FareratIon AurtFeoH.
The City Federation = Women ~in
he hoslesses ~ Federation luncheon
a. be eiyen ~ the Norccs hotel No-
vennber 10 % which tlne al women
interested In cigic hefteTmeai ln tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

woman's Monday Clut.
Tho woman Mundtf Clah met Win
Mrs D hnfn Hff Monday. toins
the mtim meeire 20 the club soar.
TIE iWu un'e tus for October MN and
twelfth urre Dnmhintd >nhireia were
Nurrrni Literature end tiruruil
Federation ua1 with Me.darre Cor.
d"u uo"nr aua iienn Austin as iosd
cfs There wns good attrnhlucc ANA
thc club spirit sffmcl present ga the
cordial sreeuAas wore eiven after
months w cessation from club WON
thc president Nif b. loru e.Ac
Wnnis 90 welcome .u "a iatasttr allud.
inl to ihe work ui the last yett and
ihat the cumlns yesfN werk MA, be
aF successful c4sh one striving o. so
her part nn ,hr program and thni with
united effort mesh gued can b., 49,
compl.shcd ana folt that the Year l;ouk
as nsuaecd bi the program commit
tee would prove interesting to the
members The review ~ the best cur
rent hDok 90 tle yoar tho 7Eses 90 thr
Wurid' wHs given 900 MOST pleasing
manner h3 Aiis sybcs A report 10 the
incnrlnl mocnng of tht Geurul Pod
crinn of Wumnus Tiul,H held 900 Dhl-
cnso in lune was presented hy Mrs
a. 10 @crtt delegate $50 MlFo and wns
sreatiN rnloyel hf thr members Nrs
scott promised io add Coo this report
W future meeiinls
Mlny matters 90 husncrs .waa
brought uu QUA diacnaacd and disposed
~ aud rnclnl h1f hour was enjoyed
and refreshments a,rped
Ihr meeting fnr October nineteenth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

Federated GLIB k0tcs.
Tho TrNaa Federation 90 Wamena
Clubs sln hNii thrir annuai meeting in
Galveston. November ilth to gist ~
d. hoped corpus christi can send u
large delegation The election 81 dol
egaies and alfsfnaicr should he held as
early as possible. and names ~ both
Boz sent the loral chairman Mrs % l..
CLARKE 1909 Avenue Galveston and %
Airs W. O. Cnfheff. corresponding sec.
rotary. ss9i Chenctett street Houston
The annual dues f32i should he sent
20 AIRS Edmund Key Treasurer Mar
shall Texas Low rates win be- ex-
tended over ihe various railroads aud
me transportation committee w.n give
due notice ~ rates. etc
4 issionary Meeting.
The woman'f Missionary Society n
lne Prcsls icfian Church met Tuesday
afternoon az iae hDme ~ Mrs =. 3D.
Iiuihirt There was "a good attend
once ~ members and Substitutes The
devotional exercises we're led o. Mff.
Wafor schrean Tho lbieci a fhr
dty YVES The Great West ~ifh Mfs
w. s. lianhln iu charge uf the pro
fram Niesdlmes niucher Guesett ana
nnnlln gave Interesting accounts ~
ihe WORK being done boz ihe states q
ne west An enjoyable feature ~ the
program waH musical aalcciinns bf
Miss Alma Rankin ana Miss Matte
caldwell 4 rooial half hour was en-
joyed aud dainty refreshments were
served by tire hostess
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

me sugees,ion n spreading R,~nn,al
tdtnks may he Accomplished
rThe hsernias an insplrstser.~
y may be ~ interest 10 the reader,
~ the womcn's clubs Masaa,n. 10
hear how thc Wemnns csab ~ rim.
south nNkcte. learned ,nueh ~ what
va sAeor and said a. TIE recent n-
ennlel "" had ne representative
r'Nsrn, ~ We had a fine rcpeft ~ tho
nreerceinNe ,,ur energetic president.
Mts : - hriies. shauzhtnilly nro.
cNf''l coplrr " the chicago aaisy IA
pets duf'ar the convention aud made
cilpwnss - she press accounss. ~hlch
she nied under the heads ~ various
Sn'3eSts ~ Importance 70 each riuh
Woinan WIS sent she file concrrnlnr a
certain, subject With the request thai
shr plciArr a. tclsott on that auhiect
~ invitation "a Mrr. i'e.liev. tnr
mrsntfrs assembled a. her hn,ne On
thc rNcoink ~ Jui> sth ANA raw IN.
conilUsitr rcpoit witch was t,nat
unique and Interesting 81 cffret. The
principal addresses the saio~msn,
fnr1, TIE delegates fi,in fsse,en conn.
TRIES. The sociei functions. the mrnnr.
VA srtsicNs the suffrage resolution.
seenes "a tho hossls inesdsptai a,scur.
rences aud ~ fogth furnished abuna.
ant ioricN both instructive and. "a d.
teftainine. and 81 ,i,lfiaf Wrre our
inAaeinationt @, these reeitals rs PROXY.
that az the ciosc % the evening ~
fris that vc we're CLOSE AKIN a. th.,ss.
who had been there.
We shall an Ne mnsv tecpiS and ln.
tcllierntiN concerned vita ihr affairs
i" She Federation because of thl. aef
hHhuu evenings rrue,am
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

ln this issue also appears thr al.
vnriel rpcesh "a Jane NAd tms. we.
Hnsns ,iuh~ and iiuhlic is.lirirsH which
the i'rcss Department pfcsvnied Texas
READERS a frW wvrhs arh
iir other articles ~ especial lntat.
esi a. rcSn- are Womcs Aid in rsNAa
hnasvgifanlns EiNisr ON accnunt ~
The ciNi, wuik of inc club women ~
Paris. and an acep0nt ai the Delaware
state Federalism az which Niaf lsen
nNhnckcf was q encst iuat hrlutt the
iAtpriN Fht immediate Interest III
the latter Was ln tho fact that an al 4.
tnctiNc little foNAs Woman. naw liN
inN n Milfori Nciawatr WAS instru.
mental n having TvAne yefN much nt
evidcncc THIS was ara Il "a. ). An.
aIrwa nce iicnnvtiA lamar talart
tof 'iaiNestonl sfand daughter "a
President Mlph~an n iamaf The
rntitr enaienv" rsffied Tesaa fArs
and Mn Ararews waF ssisrted a. siNe
she nprnlnr puNcr Mrs Ana,.NH be-
Is talented writer and speaker haalne
inherited much of tho literary laais
nf hef distinguished etanainther
Dues ,eur cloh snhhrrhs for tho
Federation MsFaslner n not. do then
file ir Y0uf public npm, fof Inference
Il " a duty which ln the dalnr 30.
comes pleasure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

= i'cnnr4iVania
i.iicAttFs and f,lhofy sNgcanlun.
Mrs 1hmanA Winter ~ Minnesota
Music AiiN = y Wardsll, ~ s'na-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

rrteit.tluss.
Boz Wednes
on Water
Nas award
Ivsts were
e a salad
eieslitin ui
waa h,lil
Irel deni.
sruitfN and
ilelschef
Hlsar
z a.. ln0.f
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

evening and took as his subject, "oues-
tions Of the Day" In his speech he
dwelt largely on the religious develop
nent. Of the country and its relation to
national progress. and displayed a deep
and thorough knowledge Of the subject.
The club was also addressed by Hon j.
4. Faleoner. representative from wash
ington. and by DR.. Clarence A. Vincent.
pastor OF the church.
At a brief business meeting which pre-
ceded the social program OF the evening
IT was decided that all future meetings
of the club would be open to the public,
and DR.. Vincent announced the estab-
lishment of a periodical which will be
issued regularly by the Mount Pleasant
Cohgregattonal Church.
Some excellent musical selections were
furnished by quartet composed OF Leroy
Glider. Charles d. Church, w. N. Eaton,
ana j. l. Bates, with N. d. Miller ac.
eoTnpanist :. -
An informal reception followed at
which refreshments were served.
Odicers OF the club are Hon. la. Fal-
coner, president; W. n. Eaton. vice bresi-
dent; Harry J. Saers, treasurer: John n.
McLachien. recording secretary and
Harry F. Almond, eortesponds1s sesrs-
tary. -. .5-,s =. -:sIT-sy --ss
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

spaclors windows. looding the interior
vim daylight The show windows are the
last word IA modern construction, with
copper frames and mafbis bases CIR
oassian walnut y employed Cor the win
dow backgroundg In an artistic arrange
ment OF columne and panels. and the
hardwood parquet flooring Is laid to
match
A dnishing touch OF elegance is added
70 the new Kings Palace by handsome
marquee, which extends TO the curb.
: The interior Is quite in keeping with the
beauty Of the exterior The color scheme
Is white and light green. All flOors have
metal ceilings. New fxtufes throughout
are OF the most recent design. allowing
the best possible facilities for displaying
and protecting the various lines Of mer-
schandise. New systems OF store service
have been Installed to insure the Wash
lngton public every shopping advantage.
In addition to efficient elevator service,
two lights OF stairs lead to the upper
floors. and a ireproof stairway Of steel
ana concrete in the rear Il provided for
safety
The rear elevation, as well as the front.
Is generously equipped with windows for
perfect lighting and ventilation.
All departments benefit by the extra
floor space.
The hrst floor is devoted to dry goods.
millinery, mems and womens furnishings,
fancy goods, knit underwear. hosiery, and
associated lines. Ready-to-wear lines for
women and children occupy the second
floor. on the third hoor are the stock
rooms. employees restaurant. advertising
ofices, and other departments connected
with store service. Both mahogany and
oak fixtures are employed on the various
floors, each section being equipped to har-
monize throughout according to, the ma
ture of the goods within its domain.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Every floor has drinking fountain OF
modern type.
The new building was erected by James
L. Parsons, after the plans Of Frederic
Pyle, architect. II is the eliminating
achievement OF fifty-hve years of prog
ress on the part of the proprietors Of
Kings Palace. the original store having
been opened in 1853. The founder OF the
business, the late Mr.. II. King. first es-
tablished the store for the sale OF mill
linery only, but from time to time added
other departments until the present great
department store Is the climax OF his
early ambition and enterprise. 80
In earlier days Kings Palace occupied
only one small building At the present los
cation. Expanding business gradually
made necessary fhe absorption Of the adj
joining buildins, the last enlargement
having been made IN 1905. =
While the fame of Kings Palace as a
millinery center has gained greater 1us5
ter each year. spoputarfty of the many
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

buildings In awashIngton, whether Of .
public or private character.
|. Il Is three Stories nigh. with a broad
exparse of 'front.' and greatly increases
the iodfspace over thai OF the old King s
Palace. The front is constructed Of glls-
tening white hollow tie. Four massive
square columns. strmnnnted by tower
ing. deep cornice, give an effect Of dignity
and strength. which Is pIeasingiy conn
bined with ornate capitals and relief
work The whole result is one Of re-
markable richness.
A graceful wrought-lron balcony extends
across the entire front on the second
noor level ana VII be utilized for q dis
play of eversreepS Sapd perennial vines
and flowers So
Tire liehdng featnres are especially
worthy Of Ineation. as glass forms a large
percentages % me front Second floor 'wit-
dows extend almost the entire depth of
the stery and ARE designed to open like
double doors The third story also has
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
CATTLE PLAGUE NFECTs MAN.
ohio Farmer suffers of Foot and
Mouth Disease

s Lima, Ohio. Nov. H-Henry L. Peltier.
farmer living near here. today deyeI-
oped the foot ad mouth disease. sup
posedly from coming In contact with cat
tie infected with the disease. while
working on a brother-in-law's farm near
Toledo.
This farm was recently placed under
quarantine.
Peltier's mouth is affected. being badly
blistered, and his feet are swollen so that
he cannot walk. The disease is not con-
sidered serious. however, and physicians
have removed the man to a hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
W. c. 7. U. Is A
WOMEN'S CLUB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

Avery, Miss Chapman, Hiss Glennan.
Mrs. Peabody. and Mrs. Deeds. Mrs,
Street spoke Of the intense suffering OF
the Belgian people. Two dollars was
donated out Of the treasury for the
Belgians. This money was to be turned
over to the Federation Of Women's Clubs
by the Lincoln Circle delegate, Mrs.
Anna A. Peck. Ten dollars and fifty
cents was donated out of the treasury
for the relief Of two army nurses. Miss
EeIlie Colclazier read O report which
showed the treasury to. be In . splendid
condition. The meeting adjourned by all
singing America, with Mrs. Mary
Sltz Parker at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
new STORE IS
now Completed
Greater Kings Palace TO Be
Formally Opened To-
morrow.
IT IS A PALACE m FACT
Latest Addition to Seventh Streets
Business Structures Is Of
Striking Design.
IT IS A PALACE m FACT

Tomorrow the Kings Palace DEPART
Hent Store. $40 81. sl4 and SIC Seventh
street northwest, holds the formal open
ing Of the new building.
The event is to be celebrated with spe-
cial sales In all departments. which, ac-
cording to the management, will eclipse
In variety and magnitude any offerings Of
nshment
The new structure lives up TO its name.
It is palatial In every detail, and is q
magnificent addition to the many fine
business buildings OF Seventh street In
fact. the architectural features take rank
with those exhibited in the most artistic
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
can. Dutty.s !. Rli.ir q Lis. ;.

l am seventy-two years old and IN
perfect health. When was forty.
seven the doctors thought / would die
Of consumption I fooled them ALL
started TO take Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and soon grew strong and
Vigorous. am able to do hard work
every day and can climb six flights of
stairs without fatigue. In my opinion
there is nothing In the world so good
to put vim, vigor and vitality into any
rundown person as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. call 4 the elixir Of life"
Mr.: =. Stoerzbach. 1876 East 76th St,
New York City. J. =
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

other departments has grown quite az
rapidly. The rapid and steady increase
OF patronage has long demanded = larger
store. and the new and greater bniidin9
provides ample facilities for supplying the
thousands 0f customers who make Kings
Palace their shopping headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Mems Club of Mount Pleasant Con.
gregation Church 0pens SeaSon.

The Mems Club Of the Mount. Pleasant
Congregational Church held its opening
meeting OF the season last Monday even
Ing. Senator Moses <. Clapp, Of Mime
sota, was the principal speaker of the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Made Her stroaa and Wen

Made Her Strone and wen
"Two years ago after a severe illness
Of stomach trouble, ] was left IN such
q weakened condition that my doctors
thought / would not live through the
winter. Before taking Duhys Pure
Malt Whiskey none Of the medicines
the doctor gave me seemed to help me,
and ! suffered untold agony. As last
resort the doctor, who was . strong
temperance advocata said he would
frY{ getting me 10 take Dufy's; and /
cannot express how thankful ! am that
he did. for Il Is the thing that saved
my life. s-Ars W. F. Wallace. S626 n.
camac St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Austriss.Has s0,O45 Prisoners.

Vienna tvia RaFIin and Amsterdam.
Nov. 4L-It Is aHnounced that there are
73i .stheers and u, ,sl4 men held as pris-
ones Sp tke Austrian concentration
ipsAH&9, =
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

p1ecedihg the election, Franklin p. Adams
mrouneed in his column that IL Sulzer
was elected he would ride out the
sieventhJ story window of the Tribune
on a bicycle waving a red lantern.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Canaot Praise Dafiy'. Rnouah

-Ihad a very bad attack of dysen-
tafy that lasted two months. My doc
tor gave me medicines and powders.
but ! grew weaker add weaker. HI.saw
an dot Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
saying II was good for weak -bowels-I
at once bought a bottle and before it
was half used felt It was doing me
good / finished the bottle md was
myself again. I cannot praise Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey enough for It was
my life saver.s-Mrs. H. Cooper, 2340
Putnam Ave. Ridgewopd. Brooklyn.
N y.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
that n. knorked n. - alo8n sbd threaten

that he knOcked ,hkx aoHf Shd threaten
ed to kill heE 500 sc, , 81 -
But Parsons tells a afEerent. story BE
saws: NOV. Satters1 FiEaye returned from
a three months trip in, Europe my sffs
Is as III and nervous as when Il mar
RED her. and the strain of this cruel
dreSsmaking compiled with the noise sNhd
rattle of New YORK. so different from
Paris. has sOured her whole characteE"
Ollie James. the Kentucky Congress
man, was in New York the other day
and was urging several friends Of his
at the Waldorf to be sure to come 10
Kentucky for the opening OF the races
at Churchill Downs This Is a big day
in Louisville and the city is crowded to
overlooking.
One of the invited guests said: II would
like TO go but I know how II is. Louis
vile cannot take care of the racing
crowds. Even by putting cots in the halls,
parlors and the dining rooms OF the hotels
there wouldn't be enough beds
Beds" said James. Why, sir, you
will have such a laundering good time
in Louisville that you will never think
of going to bed. .a. 4-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. MMTYRE.

New York. Nov. T-Mrs. Mary Ann
Miller, OF old Greenw Ich Village. is ceie-
brating her Tooth birthday anniversary
this week. She Is stili alive and feeling
like fifty. despite the fact that when she
was thirty years old three doctors ex-
amined her and held long consultation.
Then they told her bluntly that moth
ing could be done for her: that she could
not live. They fled out Of the house
like the tail end Of jury that has Just
returned a first degree murder verdict.
Mrs. Miller sank back on her pillow
awhile in sort Of half faint and then
a spirit of rebellion seized her. She
did not believe there was any reason
for her to die SO she kicked on the bed
covers and walked across the room anc
dressed to meet her husband. She said
the other day: THE Joy of life Is often
mightier than medicine and is always
worth trying"
Al JoIson. the comedian, Is having the
time Of his life this Week. He Is en-
tertaining his mother, who lives IN little
town in California where Jolson was born
and has never before. been in New York.
Jolson is taking her to all OF the