davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Herald Bureau.
MOnOiith Building,
New York City.

ism I. For the woman who truly loves
clothes and understands their really
best use-aside from that of covering
her-modifies and adapts the fashion
while she follows 1t.
Moreover. aren't clothes, IN tho
minds of many women, akin to nature?
And in the minds of men, for the
matter of that. For don't the great
designers often name their clothes
for nature-the spring. moonlight, for
est's heart and the like? We see an
evening frock of pale pastelIe shades
and we visualize wintry sunset
most of US. We look at a gown OF
crimson velvet, and fire comes into our
vision-the flame of a camp fire,
forest fire, not it's polite counterpart
on the hearth.
In the frocks that have paid less atten-
ton to trimming than they have 10 line.
less attention to lit than they have to
folds. there has been more nature. at
the same time, perhaps. more art, than
there is in tie frocks of today. How
ever pleasing these rehabiltated Vic
torian models may be to us, it must he
admitted that they are far more formal
in their finish. far more restricted in
their play of light and line and color,
than were the frocks of last season,
when a selvedge was as good as a hem
and a raw edge sometimes appeared I'M
challenged-when everything was sacri-
feed to the fundamental flow of line and
color.
In those frocks a woman could dress
primarily to suit her individuality and
yet be in the height Of fashion. The day
has gone. or has not yet arrived, when
any but a freak or a poet advocates
dressing out of fashion; the woman who
is a master of the exquisite art Of dress
ing advocates dressing in the fashion,
but molding the fashion to her individu-
ality.
There are women who can do this sue
cessfully in the Victorian frocks of
the moment. But they are not many
They are real masters of their art The
best thing about the lamented styles that
are passing was that 1t was easy to
develop Individuality without freakish-
ness. In the stiff. full-skirted models OF
today, in the tighter-bodiced models OF
tomorrow. the women with mediocre
ability in dress will be forced to put
forth all her clothes sense and strength
II she is not to be swallowed up in the
accepted silhouette.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
NEW YORK
FASHION
LETTER.
~
M4RE Ia ROC0LE


written EXPRESSLY for Tie Washington Heralii
Don't be overpowered by the new
silhouette.
The silhouette of today is far more
exacting than the silhouette of yes
terday was. Therefore. judging from
the past, il is rather probable that
women will more and more conform
TO one type.
When the narrow-skirted frocks.
with long lines and folds Of fabric.
were the rule, the silhouette. while
conforming to a certain character. va
ried widely with the individual. Wom-
en- learned to express their individual
were women who before had followed
selves always as nearly like the type
uality because il was fashionable TO
do so.
The women who really understand
the art of dressing always bend fash
ion TO their own wills. They follow
fashion, but they follow II with their
eyes open. They follow II as one who
loves the outdoors follows road
not always in the center. beaten path,
but sometimes on one side, sometimes
on the other, gathering inspiration
from the trees and the flowers and
the grass and the sun instead of keep
ing the mind and eyes always on the
pathway itself.
Now this sounds decidedly far
fetched as fashion smile. But it
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Mrs. Lee Gives First Aid
To Distracted ChQirn1en
Not Only Women Need Her Help. but
Even Oxford Barristers. Superior
Court Judges. and Deans of Law
Schools Are in Her Glasses on
Parliamentary Procedure.

What would you do if you were pre-
siding over meeting of your club and
the discussion got the better of you?
If Mrs. Jones, who is very sensitive, in
sisted on keeping UP the debate, and
Mrs. Smith. who is a sCrappy sort of
woman. any way. would insist on bring
ing up matters that had nothing to do
with the question in hand? Would you
know how to force the question to a
vote, or would you let the argument drag
on just because you were afraid that
you might offend Mrs. Jones or Mrs.
Smith?
Then after you have struggled through
this long discussion you are quite likely
to come to the conclusion that the real
trouble is that you are not a born par
Humanitarian, that some women have the
mack to conduct meetings and that Others
do not, and you are among the latter
class.
But this is a wrong idea. says Mrs.
Urquehart Lee, who is now giving in
structions In parliamentary procedure
to surprisingly large number of promi-
nent Washington women. The ability to
conduct meetings is a matter of knowl-
edge, 1t is a matter of practice and prece-
dent 1t can be learned just as one car,
learn an alphabet or the words to a new
hymn or how to play the latest kind OF
bridge.
DO you find that women as class
are especially deficient in ~thrs knowl-
edge of parliamentary procedure" the
representative of The Woman's Herald
asked Mrs Lee yesterday. after her
Monday morning class at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Hamlin.
And Mrs. Lee answered In the mega
tive. women are no more ignorant
on this subject than men are. And
| surprising as it may seem it is often
the men who have been through the
law schools who need instruction on
this matter as much as any one else.
Parliamentary procedure is study all
by itself"
And then to show that women are
not deficient Mrs. Lee says that she
has as many men in her classes as
women. In England she had Oxford
and Cambridge graduates, barristers
and attorneys. In this country there
have been deans of law schools, pro-
fessors of Jurisprudence. judges OF
superior courts. and ever so many
Judge of a superior court. and the
chairman of the Republican central
committee OF California was another
of her pupils. In Helena, Mont, she
once had a class of the members OF
the State legislature then in session.
Imagine a Montana State legislature
taking points from a woman on how
to manage its meetings.,
That woman's mind is especially
adapted to the study of parliamentary
procedure there is sufficient proof in
the very fact that 1t il q woman who
has undertaken to take up the teach
ing Of this subject as q life work.
And Mrs. Lee never went to
law school She gradually. through
club and organization work and Q
natural aptitude, became interested in
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY.
CALENDAR
Chatting DISH COOKERY.

An inexpensive form of informal re-
freshments is the connection cooked in
the chatting dish. for the simplest sort
Of dish skillfully prepared in this way
acquires an added interest Here are
some recipes for good cnafins-dish re-
freshments:
Curried EgE-SiX hard-boiled eggs. cut
In slices; half a pint of veal or chicken
stock: two tablespoonfuls of cream; two
tablespoonful of -four; two tablespoon
fuls of butter: two small minced onions
two desscrtspoonfuls of curry powder.
Melt the butter in the chatting dish and
brown the minced onion In 1t; then stir
in the curry powder. add the flour. STIR
ring quickly. then the stock or a table,
spoonful Of beef extract dissolved in a
little boiling water. Simmer the mixture
for ten minutes: then put in the eggs and
cream. When hot serve at once
Chicken Rissoles-Two cupfuls of finely
minced cold chicken freed OF skin and
muscles; half cup of stale bread
CRUMBS: two eggs; one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley; little white sauce or
fresh cream; salt and cayenne; one able
spoonful of butter: flour.
Mix the chicken, the bread crumbs
parsley, the two eggs, well beaten, and
seasoning tOSttntr, duu one tedSpOOn1ul
of lemon juice II liked. Moisten the mix
ture with the white sauce or cream so
that 1t can be nodded by the hands into
oblong croquettes. Melt the butter in
the chatting dish and when 1t is piping hot
roll the rissoles in flour and fry them a
delicate brown. Serve very hot. with dish
ornamented with fresh watercress and
thin slices of lemon.
Tomato Souffle-One pint tin OF toma-
toes or a pound of fresh ones: four eggs
slightly beaten; two tablespoonful OF
butte; salt and paprika or cayenne.
Cut the peeled tomatoes into tiny pieces,
pouring OFF extra juice. Put them in the
chatting dish without grease and cook for
ten minutes. Add the butter and season.
ing and, last of all, the eggs. Heat the
mixture through and serve at once.
Curried Shrimps-Open can Of good
shrimps and dump contents in a colan-
der; rinse off with cold water and drain
thoroughly. Melt a little butter in the
chatting dish and put in shrimps. mixed
with a cup OF stale bread crumbs and
one large dessertspoonful OF curry pow
der Cover while cooking, and cook until
the crumbs have Drowned somewhat,
stirring every now and then. Be careful
of other seasoning. as curry Is both hot
and sailed The amount put in, too.
should really be guided by its strength.
for when very fresh curry is often ex-
tremely fiery.
Copyright lei5)
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Although there have been famous An

Although there have been famous An
thongs among the great Kings. states
men, fighters and men of affairs of The
world, most OF the really big Anthonys
have won their fame either through art
literature music or the church.
Four great writers. three great paint
ers. as many big men in the musical
world. and half a dozen famous church
men, have answered to the name in some
form or other.
ST Anthony the Great. sometimes con-
sidered the most popular saint of ne
west, was one of the first of these great
Anthonys, and no doubt his popularity
did much TO spread the name through
the countries where his deeds were re-
counted. 1t became Antoine in France
Antonio in Italy. Anton in Russia. Anta1
in Hungary, Antonin in Bohemia, An
tonius in Germany. Antoni in Switzer-
land and Anthonius in Holland. Nearly
every country has an abbreviation such
as Tony Tonic and Tool Antoinette and
Antonio are the usual feminine forms.
ST Anthony was born near ThebaS. II,
upper Egypt, about II 4. D. His parents
were wealthy and dcvout. and gave MIN
the best educa ton the age afforded. But
Anthony was not satisfied 18th the nfc
he saw about him at Thchcs. and when
ne was sun Ho"HE man ~
deserts mere i'E'hu H. 70 '
the ancient fa"' "i -; "'' =
sometimes caIteH ll+ mrs. nv my.
Inc story OF Ahi'."hH ~,
mas neen maze r"l"lar ny many 'di'
and pictures Soin'''''l'S ~ tne snap u
reptiles. beasts beautiful women and
.lSi'ii>' "a 't.' -, ..,, D.,
ms retreat and return u III. ""i HI -
ms only answer l" ~ y"
10 90 deeper ana "''!'f iito 'iie ioi'' y
wilderness. =.
Two or thrH" l.!t"S. i""cN'r' 81
,n"''N NhS ~ .'','-.,,.,l - ,I2vo,a,ia
MS Neciusioh ana '""i "eH - 30
TO comfort anu '"'""ids' III.
OF Roman f''S''u''"'' vi, oi "IH
TO the great ~ i''"h c"Il'fl W. I"-
outcome OF Ni>i"h' acc 'iiiS ~ i''S
chronlclcrS. \ VOC" came 10 nm "i-
night II: th' harNE'SS VI hiS IN 80 ia
Anthony. lhou an mo-
cobhlcr that GW"it"Ih al AlcN"li,ll Ia
;" Anthony Io"h up his ga" ''i'l
10 AI"Nahdrla ana l"uiiu ''l:'' MINI
c"hhl@r- Inc SAINT aSheu NV man NV
h" spent his tlm"
Sir. said the coupler as LOT NC
good works hay" h"I"' LOT my HIe -
but simple and slender: l am out d
poo: coh"lel. linen ne went On ~ GU
that ne "orked an nay i"''.. -, -!
fVsr1f II ii
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

the subject. Wherever there was any
thing TO learn about il. she seized the
opportunity. until she has become one
of the worlds authorities.
Mrs. Lee is the parliamentary ad-
wiser of Miss Anne Morgan, the
daughter of the late John Pierpont
Morgan. whose philanthropic interests
call her into constant need or such
advice. And Miss Morgan Is one os
those who have found out that nine
tenths of the friction arising in or
ganization or club work is usually due
to lack of knowledge of parliament
tary procedure. She consuIts Mrs
Lee as frequently as she does her law
yer and values her advice as highly
Among the Washington women who
are receiving instruction from Mrs
Lee are Mrs. Stephen B. E1kins, Mrs.
Henry Graef, Mrs T. De Witt Tall
mage. Miss Margaret Breckenridge.
Mrs. Madeira, Mrs. Edward Douglas
White. wife of the Chief Justice; Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks, Mrs. Arnold Hague,
Mrs. Montgomery Barr, Mrs. Joseph
Rucker Lamar, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. Arnold Hague,
Mrs. William Littauer. Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs Frederic Delano.
Mrs. Horace Westcott. Miss Cornelia
Adds, and Miss Marion Olivsx.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
FAMOUS
EW"MN
x AER
I RRZzX1AY
AND WOlRS
March Same Hyde.



Not at all beautiful. extremely clever.
proud and somehow fascinating Anne
Hyde's claim to celebrity rests upon the
fact that she won the heart and finally
the hand of a rather worthless member
of the British royal family some 80 years
ago.
She was born March Q. 1851. in England
of a rather good family but one that
never dreamed or hoped 10 make
alliances with royalty. AS a child she
went with her family to live in Antwerp
and at the age of l. she became maid
of honor to the Princess of Orange. an
English princess living in the Neither
lands. Anne was a great favOritC at
court because Of her spriShtly ways and
she became an especial Companion of the
light hearted Queen of Bohemia. VINO
frequented many Of the same resorts that
the Princess Of Orange did. When she
was - she met the Duke of York in
Paris and at once the duke fell victim
to her charms. That he truly loved Anne
at the time seems apparent Tor ne not
only became engaged to her. nut waited
for five years through all sorts OF dill
culties before he was able to marry her.
The marriage even then had TO take place
secretly, and was performed between
II at night and in the morning by the
dukes private chaplain.
When the fact became known TO the
world at lafge there was NO end OF to-do
Anne's father was perfectly miserable
about it and instead of welcoming the
thought that he. was father-in-iaw TO
prince who might one day become
king he felt that it WAS a cause for dis
grace that his daughter should have
caused that prince To marry beneath him.
Anne's father suggested that she be put
into the Tower Of London and that an
act of Parliament be hurried through
whereby crimes such as hers be 0un-
ishable with dccaptation. He was quite
willing to see his daughters head chop
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

~ ~
Mars rules strongly for good today
and Venus is in mildly heneflc as
pect. while Saturn and Uranus are
slightly adverse.
The GOOD aspects Of Mars tend to
ward aucress through resourcefulness
and enterprise. EOth personal and
business affairs should prosper under
this sway.
As the planet - believed to increa Sc
activity. force and vitality. when its
rule l.. friendly. tnis should be an au-
spicious day Tor pushing whatever re-
quires pluck and perseverance
II is a lucky time for conducting ne
Fotiations with engineers. contractors
and macninists. who are assured of a
period of extraordinary prosperity, if
they have courage and enterprise.
For more than = year the stars have
preSa ged great achievements for sur
geous aud the signs still point TO eN-
IRENE SUCCESS, Hospitals. also. will
partakc OF the general Impetus given
I" the science of caring for the MAIN
ed and i'll.
In business women should he lucky
today. but they will lie wise TO avoid
romance " hen Uranus is in evil as
poet
1t is not 4 favorable leading under
which to mak,. changes in ones mode
OF living or business affairs.
Til" a--1 SHOULD he very cautious at
his tine. Mortality among the old
VIII he high during the next few
weeks
good IL to become a matter of gen
aral concern Public attention will
:ol.,rnfr:.;. upon the problem of diet
and ccou".n: An apostle of a new
movement 10Y the converse lion of
heath will win wide acclaim
Danger Of personal injury is pre-
ss,Ecd Tor the President of France,
who will have severe problems and
even greater auNicties than he has
borne. May will be a critical time.
Those who read political prophesies
in the stars predict an accession of
strength I" the Republican party, hut
:, growIm; popularity for President
Wilson
There is a pro@nOstication of scan
Cal in which 4 United States Senator
will be uupIcas sanity involved.
Certain states IN the South viii en-
ioy unusual prosperity during the
summer Florida and the Carolinas
have an especially encouraging fore
cast.
Persons whose hirthdate II Is may
have disappointment and losses They
should watch their business and their
health.
Children horn on this day may have
many obstacles TO overcome in busI-
ness and professional life Girls
should be careful in preparing them
selves for their life work. Marriage
may he unlucky.
ICpIsrght 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
If | Had Known.

OF course you wouldn't have paid any
attention to any one who told you've
seldom do take advantage of good ad-
vice-but wouldn't it have helped il be-
fore you started out on your career you
had known?
known what? That is the question
To some of US it would have helped i'm
only comes with hard undivided work.
1t would have helped Us if we had known
that no woman ever succeeds with half
her mind on her work and the other half
on bridge whist. or tangoing, or her
troubles, or her frocks. or her love af-
fairs. 1t was only after experience
that we learned that work that is worth
while requires undergraduates wheth-
er that work be selling spools of thread
and hooks and eyes behind a counter or
being a good wife and mother. It would
have helped a great many women-in
business and in the home-if they had
known before they started out that it
pays for a woman to dress WELL that the
Kind Of unseIfishncss that leads one to go
with turnover heels and gloves out at
the fingers is not true economy. Ex-
ceedinSly interesting are some of the
answers to this question that the editor
Of the womsns page has heard eX-
pressed by several women prominent in
Washington. If YOU are just starting out
on your career. they will. no doubt. help
YOU. If YOU have an interesting answer
10 the question yourself let us hear from
you. Next Saturday the most helpful Of
these questions will appear in the Wom-
ans Herald. Don't fail to read them all.
Some If them will surprise you. They
will make YOU think.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science is. perhaps. no more force
fully evident than in the simplifying
of many of the time remedies of
past generations. For instance. the
harsh cathartics and violent purga-
tives used b. our forefathers to re-
lieve constipation are now known
to be not only unnecessary but real
ly harmful. Constipation can be
more effectively relieved without
the discomfort and pain these old
time remedies occasion.
\ combination or simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Fepsin. is most effec-
tive. yet mild and pleasant. 1t is
absolutely free from opiates and
narcotics and equally as desirable
q remedy for the tiniest babe as for
rugged manhood. \ free trial bot
tie can be obtained by writing to
DR.. W. Il. Caldwell. 452 Washing
ton St. Monticello, ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

ped off if that would appease the royal
family.
But nothing of the sort ever happened.
Somehow Anne managed to win every
one to her cause and, although her life
as the Duchess of York can hardly be
called 4 happy one. she lived to have
eight children. The saying was that
The duke in all things save his ar
mOurs WAS led by the muse by his wife"
but this exception seems to have caused
Anne no little trouble and she was at
time ACCUSED of having poisoned
one of her husbands favorites whose
death was sudden and unaccounted Tor.
In retaliation for her husbands misbe-
havior she countenanced the advances OF
the dukes groom of the bedchamber
and made him her own master of the
horse. In the end the duchess repented
of all her misdeeds and died a convert
to the Roman Catholic faith. On her
deathbed she lay moaning: What Is
TRUTH and with her last breath she
said simply: Truth"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
ANTHONY ANTOINETTE.

The nrst name, Anthony. has been
made famous by men Of the profess
sions. Art. letters, the church and
music have all boosted their famous
Anthonys-St. Anthony the Great,
the most popular saint ic the west
ern church-The AnthOnys who have
worked their own wny up in the
wsrld-A name meaning inestimable.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Rival Patriots.

1t was Saturday night. and the rival
butchers were shouting against each
other.
"Ere's a piece of beef" shouted one.
ANY price yer like. No war prices
here"
The other was equal to the occasion.
Come ere" he shouted. Don't ave
piece at any price; have piece with
honor"-Tit-BitS.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
BOOSTS SUFFRAGE IN LEISURE.
Senator Shafroth VIII Make East
ern Tour for "Cause.-

Senator Shafroth, of Colorado. is cels-
brating his first week OF freedom from
senatorial duties. in giving aid to suffrage
campaigns in the big Eastern States. In
connection with a pleasure trip to New
York he has arranged, through the
congressional committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
to make five suffrage speeches during
the week. Last night he spoke at a mass
meeting at Newark. N. J.: tonight he will
speak at South Orange, and Wednesday
at Camden. On Thursday he will address
the legislature at Hartford. Conn. on the
woman suffrage amendment. and Friday
he will speak on suffrage at q meeting
held in the interests of the unemployed
at the Cooper Union. New York City.
Other members of Congress whose CO.
operation the congressional committee has
secured for this week. are Representa-
tives Mondell. Of Wyoming. and Stevens
of New Hampshire. Mr.. Monden spoke
last night at Lancaster. Pa. and will
speak on Wednesday at Philadelphia To-
Gay he will go to Providence. R L., to
fill an engagement.
Representative Stevens Will go to New
Jersey on Friday to speak for suffrage.
and on Sunday will address a mass meet
ing in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"Retter crust of black bread than
a mountain of paper confections-"-
Clough.
BREAKFAST.
Prlnes.
HcminY and Cream
Ham and Eggs.
Com Meal Cakes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPER.
Cold Corncd Reef.
Hcmiuy CrUquettes.
Prcsorros- Dcushnuts.
DIN YER.
Cold Chicken Creamod Potatoes.
Aprie Frittrs.
CeIcy Salad.
Jelly WHIP. Mscaroons
Corn meal cakes: Mix cupful and
a half of corn meal. cupful ana
half of wheat -four, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar. half a teaspoonful or soda,
a teaspoonful of cream tartar, tea
spoonful of salt. Sift, and add table,
spoonful of melted butter and cup
full and a half of milk. Bake in
CREASED muffin tins
Hominy croquettes: Season leftover
hominy with salt and little sugar
and moisten with hot milk so that 1t
can be rolled into balls. Roll each ball
in fine crumbs, then in beaten egg.
again in crumbs and then fry In
smoking hot fat.
Jelly whip: Soften a package of gel
atine in a cupful of cold water and
then add a quart of boiling water and
two cupfuls of sugar. Divide into
three parts To one part add marsh
mallows cut into quarters and white
grapes, seeded and cut in halves. To
the second add disks of pineapple and
orange. To the third add walnut or
pecan meats. Chill and put some of
each mixture into each dessert glass.
Only one or two Of these mixtures
need be served, IL such an elaborate
dessert is not wanted. The fruit should
be quite thickly mixed in.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

Black and white striped silks are so
fashionable this season that there can
not be too many ways of employing them.
This unusually dainty costume in taffeta
owes much of its artistic effect to the
manipulation of the stripes on the yoke
and lower part of the blouse The collar
and cuffs are of linen edged with lace
Six yards of 40-inch silk and S-4 yard
linen, with . yards of lace make the
dress. Pictorial Review costume No.
5S72. Sizes. & to Il inch bust. Price Il
ceutS
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

The Brasilian cotton crop 10 increas-
ing in quantity and quality.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09

Burslem. England. last year sold ST.
529.9lS worth of earthenware to the
United States