davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

cation in Congress and few other Iowa
friends.
No definite plans for the wedding have
yet been made beyond the announcement
but II is understood that 1t will be an
event Of the early spring, though wheth-
er it will take place in this city or in
Iowa has not been determined Miss
Towner. who is spending her first win
ter In Washington with her parents, made
her debut in Iowa year ago.
No plans have yet been made for the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Reyburn and
Lieut. Harrington. but it is generally un-
derstOOd that it will take place on the
Reyburn estate. in New London, early
in the summer.
marriage of interest to large num-
Der Of WashinGtonians took place last
week at St Patrick's Cathedral. Balti-
more, when Miss Katherine Sullivan. or
this city. was married to Mai John
William Heavy, L. 5. A His cminence
Cardinal Gibbons performed the cere-
many. The bride wore a becoming gown
of midnight blue chiffon velvet. with a
hat to match, and COrsaCe bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Maj and Mrs. Heavey left for a bridal
trip through the South directly after the
ceremony. They will be at home Afte-
February l at 1923 Thirtieth street. this
city.
Mrs. Hamilton Simpson has sent out
cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter Lillian to Mr. David Moore
Barclay, of Lexington, Va, on January
., at St Albans Church, Washington
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict We'll announce
the engagement Of their daughter Minnie
TO Mr.. Irwin Siener, of Culpeper. Va
They will be at home TO their FRIENDS
today from to 10 o'clock at their home
ia street, Alexandria, Va
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Dolly Madison Breakfast

The woman's National Democratic
League are planning an interesting pro-
gram for the Dolly Madison break
fast to be given on February Is at
Rauscher's. Mrs. Edward Thomas Tay-
lor, wife of Representative Taylor. OF
Colorado. is in charge Of the program
which gives promise Of being avery in
teTesting one. The guests OF honor are
to be Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice
President. Mrs Champ Clark, and the
wives of the Cabinet officers.
The committee of the Ladies' AuNil-
iary Board of Trinity College, who
have charge of the forthcoming bene-
At of the Washington Scholarship
Fund, to be held at Columbia Theater
on February 1, wish to announce that
tickets can be procured from any OF
the following members: Mrs. Thomas
II. Carter, Mrs Maurice F. Tally, Mrs.
Nellie z. Fealey. Miss Ella L. Dorsey,
Mrs. c. B. Smith, Mrs. Frank O'Hara,
Mrs. Margaret Cooper. Mrs. ]. ]. Walsh,
Mrs. A. T. Davis, Mrs. Lawrence Gro
gan. Miss Rebecca Stanley, Mrs. H. F.
Ashurst, and Mrs. johnson.
The success of the undertaking
seems to be assured. The students are
taking an active interest in the af-
fair. They have arranged to Be
grouped according to their classes in
various parts of the house, while the
student government board will prob
ably be represented in a box decorat-
ed with the Trinity colors- The rest of
the boxes have also been sold; Sena-
tor and Mrs. O'Gorman. Senator and
Mrs Walsh. Senator and Mrs. Ashurst,
Mrs, Thomas H. Carter. Representatives.
Lee, McGillicuddy. O'Driscoll having
asked for reservations.
The Washington scholarships are
four in number. and provide that every
year a student from the District of
Columbia may enter upon a four years
course. thus eauipping her for the bait
tie of life and providing her with
career.
The reception and dance for the bene-
At OF the Confederate Home, which Is
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
RaiincOatS
STINEMETZ
18th and F Streets

TO be given by the Sons of Confederate
Veterans at the Raleigh on Tuesday
evening, February 16, is exciting much
interest among the Southern contin'-
gent of the Capital. J. Roy Price, COM
mander District Division S. c. V, is
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments; Miss Sally Williams, sponsor
of the camp. and Miss Italy Carter.
maid of honor. head the young ladies'
committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

of New York: Mrs. William Burr Har-
rison Mrs. Charles Phillips Hill. Mrs.
Clarence Baden, Mrs. Henry Hobart al
madge, Miss Ross-Lewin, of Colorado
guest of Mrs. John Blake Kendall; Miss
Helen Hopkins, Miss Grace Carter, ana
the Rev. Cody Marsh, of Leland, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rappaport are back In
town from a ten days visit to their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gottlieb, Of Long Island, n. Y.
Miss Clara Reiser returned during the
past week to her home in Baltimore after
some time spent in town, the guest OF
Mrs Picard, OF Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Wolf, of this city.
are spending some time in Chicago, the
guest Of friends.
Mrs. Eugene Young entertained at
luncheon during the past week in honor
of Miss Isabella Weinrich, Of Philadel-
phia.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

O'Clock next Wednesday at the Confed-
crate Memorial Hall at 1922 Vermont
avenue northwest
MIR. and Mrs. L. Silverman. of this CITY
are spending some time in Atlantic C'itv
The Jolly Social Club will hold a han
Iuet at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner. of 1857 d street, on Tuesday IN
honor of their president, secretarv ora
treasurer. Messrs. Robert Grisby Jobn
hrause, and James Jones. who have lust
returned from an extended motor trin
through the South. All members are re-
quested to be present
me Collegiate Club held their sixth an
nual ball at the Jardin de Danse Thurs
DAY evening, January q, 1915. Over one
huhdred or the members and their in
SS'eu guests made merry in the red room,
~ wiich they had the exclusive use Ex-
I IiLottiOn uahclng by professional talent
ana prize dancing contests among those
present helped to enliven the occasion
Inc mems prize was won by Mr. q n
Ferlrnan and the lady's prize was award
eo oy the judges to Miss Ruth Schwartz
All present were presented with souvenirs
or the occasion. The committee in charge
OF TINS anair were Mr.. Barnum Levitan.
chairman; Frederick NJ. Pelzman, r. NJ
schwartz, and David Wiener.
Among those present were Judge and
Mrs. Milton Strasburger. Mr.. and Mrs.
julius l. Peyser. Mr.. and Mrs. E. y.
simon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rubenstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. H Pelzman.
pr. sacks Bricker. Mr.. Mark Stearman,
Messrs. William Roberts, Phil BobyS.
Percy Schwartz, B. Weinberg. NJ. Rosen-
field, Max Rosenthal, Samuel Coopersmith.
Louis Kaufman. Mortimer Klinkowstain.
Joseph Friedman, J. P. Bader, NJ. KonISs-
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. F. G. PendIeton, accompanied
by Mr. E. B. Pendleton. has returned
to Washington, and is at the New
willard for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. John C. Boyd and Mrs. D. Du-
Bois Gaillard. of this city. are stop
ping at the Wolcott Hotel, in New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Moses, of New York, is the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Schloss, of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
. In and Out of Town

Director General John Barrett. of the
Pan-American Union. is expected to
return from his official trip to the
Pacific Coast at the end of this week.
Ie was the guest of the Chamber of
Commerce of Denver on Thursday
and was entertained by similar boards
in Spokane. Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, and Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Miss Bessie Ball, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Sam Greenabaum. of this
city, and will spend several weeks here
before she returns to her home,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Miss Margaret Greenhut has left Wash
ington for her home in EsCanaba, Mich.
after most delightful visit to friends.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Alfred Selinger, of Columbia road
left during the past week for Chicago to
spend a short time with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mr.. S. T. Mather. of Chicago, Ill.
newly appointed Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, has established him
self at the New willard
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mr. Leon Oppenheimer, of Baltimore, is
spending the weekend in town, the guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Open
heimer OF Kalorama road
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

coNTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. A. Kuhn. of Belmont street. is
spending some time in Richmond with
friends
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

The reception and dance for the bene-
At OF the Confederate Home, which Is
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Samuel Howard and Miss Nellie
Claire Howard will receive Tuesday, jan
uary 26 at the Rochambeau. Mime. Tey-
nsdo and Mrs. James II. Pugh will pre-
side at the tea table, and the other as
sistants will be Miss Gladys Pugh and
Miss Sarah Hickiinz
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Miss AIys Hawks, of 1892 Biltmore
street, has returned to Washington
for the rest of the winter.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Ella s. Knight and Mrs. F. r.
Gasch will be at home to their friends
Tuesday, February .. from to g.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Mems Belongings
Greatly Reduced

This is all fresh, new stock.
so the values are that much
more attractive.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Miss Isaeblla Weinrich, of Philadelphia
is spending a short time in town with
relatives. The engagement of Miss Vein
rich to Mr.. Lawrence Gassenheimer, of
this city, was recently announced.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

newly appointed Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, has established him
self at the New Willard.
Miss Alys Hawks, of 1892 Biltmore
street, has returned to Washington
for the rest Of the winter.
Miss Margaret Milne of Philadelphia,
is spending the weeks end in Washing
ton and is staying at the New willard.
The largest of the luncheon parties IN
the palm room of the New Willard yes
terday was that of the Lawyers Club,
with about twenty-five members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Loeb, Of Baltimore,
Md. spent a short time in Washington
and New York during the past week.
DR.. Jerome Selinger, of New York, has
returned to his home after few days
spent in town, the guest Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip King. of this city.
are in Atlantic City to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Henry L. Beck, recently of Port
land. Greg. Is the house guest of her
ing street northwest. Mrs. Beck was for
merly Miss Frances Woolverton. of this
city.
There will BE- an informal good-by re-
ception to Miss Mamie Randolph Heth
rendered by Camp III, y. c. ", at
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Miss Marguerite Kaufman has returned
to her home in town after a short visit
to Baltimore, the guest of Miss Leona
Spear
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs Bo Sweeney, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, will be at home
informally Monday at the Woodward
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street, will
be at home informally Monday from g
to 6.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mr.. Dunbar Rosenthal. formerly Of
Washington now of New York, spent
short time in the city during the past
week, the guest of his parents
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

Mis- Gladys Cooper, Whoas
Beauty Ts Of the Fair Eng
Iish Type Not Infrequent
in American Families.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
York's Most Famous Artists WI
They Gave the Golden Apple to
melting Pot" Type

.Hp selection of Miss Florence Cas-
sassa. daughter OF an American
i mother and an Italian father, from
. large number OF beautiful contestants
TO represent American beauty during
"Electrical Prosperity Week" at the Pan
Ama-Pacinc International Exposition in
San Francisco, gives timely interest TO the
question, what makes an American Beauty?
IL beauty to be weighed. measured deter.
mined by physical standards accepted by
painters and scnlptorsf II 80. II proportions
In detail and prescribed physical Zines OF
beauty" have standardized beauty, where
In does American beauty differ from that
Of any other nationf II complexion. tints
OF the skin and color OF the eyes and hair
are factors 20 be considered. II win be
admitted that American beauty embraces
all color types, with variations virtually
North OF the country. And 30 does beauty
IN other nations. What then, differentiates
the AmeFlcan typef
Probably there are Old World judges
Of beauty who will deny the existence OF
such . thing as a separate and distinct
American beauty type. for the reason that
there is no such thing. ethnologically. as an
American-except the American Indian,
who has never entered into such competi-
tons. They win remind you that "Amer.
leans" are q crucible product. q result OF
persistent and generous use OF the melt
ing pot"i that they are an amalgam OF all
nations under the sun. and can only be
considered as such. Therefore American
Beauty" should be hyphenated IN the beauty
catalogues - English American, German
American. French-American, Italian-Amer.
lean. and so on.
Yet American Beauty" is famed the
world over. You hear the term-even with
infections OF rapture-in every European
capital. II Is freely acknowledged that the
type IL not only distinct, but admirable,
the equal Of any. ancient or modern. Why
- thisf
Does the answer depart from the ply.
steal standards. dealing with the psyche.
logy OF the subjoctf Il 4 the mind the
spirit. the moral nature the character OF
the American beauty. shining through and
Illuminating her physical charms which
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
distinguishes her from all other types Of

distinguishes her from all other types of
beautyf
Mar IL not be true even so short time
as three hundred years-ten generations
have developed In descendants Of the old
Puritan stock character, inner elements OF
beauty which now express themselves out
wardly2 Never in history has there been
quite such an opportunity IN the develop
ment OF a race to bring out the beauty
forces Of character.
Do these qualities become attenuated
when thrown into the melting pot"i Does
marriage with aliens OF widely differing
races tend TO blot out these characteristics,
or are they potent enough, like the Biblical
little leaven that ieaveneth the whole
lump" to persist, and even gain force In
the offspringf The facility with which the
nrst generation born OF such marriages
takes on the characteristic American sem
blance Is everywhere remarked. After the
first generation the "hyphen" Is obliterated.
There are only Americans, ana the beauty
is only American beauty.
OF such origin is Miss Florence Cassassa.
The committee Of celebrated artists who
selected her 20 impersonate Electra"
during -Electrical Prosperity Week" at the
Panama-Paciho Exposition, frankly 40
knowledge her 70 be q product Of the great
American melting pot; nevertheless she
is selected for her superiority among beau
ties who are American. She is tall and
"queenly," with the artists ideal In fea-
lures. called regular" and those features
are animated by those beauty factors Of the
soul, mind and character which distinguish
American beauty wherever IL Is seen.
OF course, Miss Cassassa had 10 pass the
purely physical tests always applied by
artists, the artistic standard being the
Venus de Milo. Here are the measurement
comparisons;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

Mr.. Alonzo Kimball says that the Ameri-
can type must possess a beautiful mind,
q pleasing temperament, without which
nobody, no matter how physically perfect.
can be anything but insipid. and uninspir-
ing. He believes that the true American
type is Of medium coloring, light brown
hair and clear complexion, and Of medium
height and figure. Hence after much men
tai travail he finally cast his vote for Miss
Cassassa.
Nickolaki. the artist from Greece, the
very birthplace Of the beautiful. believes
that the American type OF beauty is In
process OF evolution. After the American
girl has adapted her complexion to with.
stand the over stimulation of the climate,
she win be even more beautiful. She Is a
composite OF many races, but perhaps, the
most typical Is the combination Of the
Anglo Italian, the result Of the fusion 0f
the Teutonic and Latin races. Miss CaA
sessa Is q perfect example OF this union, a
wholesome type. athletic Of figure, with
lovely teeth. and gtsat Vivacity and intelli-
gence. She comes nearest to the American
ideal OF the future.
o. Warde Traver believes there eau be
no beauty without refinement, character
and health. She should embody the ideal
Of the higher life Of harmony, and must
therefore possess an instructive under.
standing OF the laws OF health and happi-
ness. This kind OF girl by Just being her
self uplifts American thought; from herself
she evolves the flower OF beauty, grace.
loveliness. That IL the kind OF girl" said
Mr.. Traver. Il like to paint l must fall In
love with her just bit. or how can un-
derstand herr and she must be-er-sym.
pathetic. or how can fall In love. It's
part OF the game. Miss Cassassa appeals
to me as fulfilling the most exacting re-
quirements OF what she must and must not
be-"
Probably never again will a prize beauty
OF any nation enjoy such exploitation as
Miss Cassassa Il achieving. The electrical
exhibitors az the exposition are scattering
postcards Of Electra broadcast in
millions.
britain Rights Rsssrvsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
ALMOST PAINTED
 WHILE STANDING And Suffered DreadfulIy From Head- ache, Backache. and Dizziness. Says Now That Women are
 Foolish to Suffer and Tells Why.

New Augusta, Miss.-In relating of this town, says: "I have been troubled for right smart while with female weakness. 1 was irregular. and was down in bed about all the time. I had chills and fever with these troubles for at least year, and great deal of dizziness. head ache and backache.
 When 1 was sick at each month, l had to stay in bed all the time. be- cause my back would ache and my head would swim so that I would al most faint if I stood on my feet.
 I endured this for about three yaars. Finally, I began to doctor with a doctor. He did not help me much. Then he recommended Cardui, and I began tc take it. 1 took about one bottle and felt much better. have tak;n a whole lot now, and feel 1 just all right l have no backache headache, or dizziness now. I think women are foolish to suffe. when they can take so helpful a rem edy as Cardui, and 1 surely praise il to every one"
 l If you suffer from any of the ail- ments so comm on to wcmen, why not give Cardui a trial?
 Such earnest statements as the above speak for themselves and we receive thousands Of similar one: every year.
 Your druggist sells Cardui Get 2
 bottle today. Full directions in every | package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
COTTON BELTS AGGIE
 TRAIN WEARS TIE CITY
". R. Beatty and Wife and Miss Mar. celia Arthur in Charge of Three
 Cars of Exhibits.

The Cotton Belts three cars Of eX-
 hibits on dairying, canning, and home
 economies generally, which have been
 making a tour of the companys lines in Northeast Texas, moved into Ar
 kansas Monday, and are now moving
 eastward over the Cotton Belt lines.
 It is planned to have the cars spend the next fortnight traversing the terri tory between Texarkana and Pine
 Bluff. 1t 2:3O 'v The ex.hii.hittts, ';a1rerncon, at the Darlors of the Young Mems Christian association. Special prayers for na- tiona] prohibition will be said. The organization all over the country will also have special prayer services on December 13, the day the Hobson bill for national prohibition is presented 10 congress-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
fhildren's Bal. at Earncny Club TiiUrsday.

In celebration Of the Hannukk o festival, a chil1ren's ball will g1 glv.n at the Harmonv club Thursdyi evening, starting St o'clock, le which all tn. Jewish children of tn, city are expected to be nresen'. n has been customary for the c2labm ton ta he held at tho tam9lo, and st -h3 children tc receive presents mt carry ous Q program. Tn, ball l being given this year, instead.
 Following th.e ehildren's ball 9 ception and dance will be given, which all the Jewish people of tls city are being invited, irrespective ( their membership in the club. Al arrangements have been compl2te1 . T ake it big affair, and Leo Levin whc has the list, expects there w be :. v2ry large attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
Celebrates Birthday With Esinner Party,

In celebration of MT. Smiths bird ! day, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith entr tained sixteen friends at deligh 'e dinner party last evening, in one n' the private dining rooms at the Hcp Pines. Il
 Only few lifelong friends of ,r' 'Smi,h are in possession of the secel Of his age. but that did not prey {. all the members of the party fri thoroughly enjoying the affair lne evening, nor from overwhelming ol l, Smith with gratulations and mo- substantial souvenirs of the occa ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
TEA FOR ORPHANS HOME.

The handsome home of Mrs. B. C. Mead in Pine Street will ba thrown open Thursday for tea for the bene- fit of the fund being raised tc en- ploy a domestic science teacher in the Baptist orphans home at Monti- cello The hours for the event will
 ba from 3 to 6, and. from tc, 10 D. m., and it is expected to be patron ized by many msmbers of church and society circles. 12-1-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
Han0r Visiting Girl
 With T'hoatro Party.

Complimentary to her niece, Miss Cathie Hearon, of Hattiesburg, Miss, who is visiting her here Mrs. J. A. Harrell of 1117 East Sixth avenue en- tertained delightfully."- last evening, with a theatre party at the Crpheo, following a delicious luncheon at her home.
 Those in the party were Miss Nancy Allen, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Marian Rose of Camden, Miss kath- ron Lee. Miss Ida Martin Miss Hattie Martin Miss Helen Martin Miss Mill dred Calvin, Miss Johnnie Henry Miss Cathie Hearon, Mrs. Ruth Counts, and Mrs. Harrell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
dOrse Miss Hooker ] Peace Conference.

The Sesame club. in regular ses- p yesterday afternoon, heartily enthusiastically endorsed Miss lie Hooker fer sppointm mt by vernon Hays as 8 member Of the my Ford party of peace advocates, lch will sail for Copenhagen early month. The club and it's indi- Wl members will use every effors have the governor appoint Miss eEer as member of this confer and is already urging the CO., Pfallon of other local clubs and anl7ations alCng the same line.
 aefe was an unusually large at aance at yesterdays meeting, ea was most interesting and suc- sllll held by the club in "a lengthy od, interesting as are all the ses- as Of the organization.
 Fuests of the club at the meeting Mrs. B. c. Fox, Mrs. Sam Fay Nrs. T. E. Gillespie. Mrs. L. K. and Miss Victoria Harrell.
 aea the members of the organi- ua m gathered at the Goodwin home west Filth avenue for the meet MT. and Mrs. J. A. Goodwin .,ed them into the dining room, sa mad been tastafully decorated ,ue occasion, and where a delici- .uacheon was served. MT. Good .s une of the few men who have . ue lonor of attanding a session u7 club, but the ladies felt the
 was well deserved, especially aad killed the wild geese which 'ue principal dish of the lunch ,S.,o Ne business session followed the ueon. Mrs. H. I. Holderness, o W. scruggs and Mrs. c. E. c.. asrs elected the delegates of ''same club to the City Fedora most enjoyable program was car ,,oo, vu', after the business of the Asga sn mad been completed. A .h .hhatrlotic steps toward the n,,a $ slat snail last" by Mrs. o. w I'ss' was most interesting. Sev- tlr s0'0s by Miss Harrell were Ds. enjoyed. Mrs. Hubert - conducted a most excellent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
Pig Crowd Enjoys Jelly Pecan Hunt.

A big party of ladies of the FiHst Baptist church, with a few men, spent yesterday in big and most hartily enjoyed pecan hunt, at the plantation home of Mrs. w. G. Key yesterday. The Hunters" went out early and returned home on the 6 o'clock train, we'll laden with the rich oceans and delighted with the pleasures of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-01
OBSERVE THE WARNING.

A cold that promises to "hang on all winter" is to be dreaded. Prompt action should be taken at the first warning of a ce,d-sneezing, chilli ness, slight shivering. Foley's Honey and Tar makes quick work of coughs, colds and croup. It clears airs passages, stops coughing. cases difficult breathing. Mann Pharmacy.