davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
FALL WEATHER SENDS
EGG PRICES SOARING
Butter Goes Up. Sea Food Grows
Remain Firm.

The fall weather of the last few days
has sent the price of eggs up cents
/ a dozen. Dealers say the higher prices
will last but few days. The molting
season comes twice a year. and during
this period the nest is distasteful to the
hen.
| Hennery eggs sold yesterday for 10
and 45 cents a dozen. Gathered eggs We're
| quoted at % to 40 Normal prices are
expected next week.
! Butter also advanced during the week.
| the best creamery grades going from 35
| to 40 cents a pound and medium grades
/ from so to 35 cents a pound.
| Sea food dealers announce a scarcity
/ OF fish. although quotations were un-
changed during the week. The period
OF adjustment between the summer and
| fall seasons is accountab BILE for the de-
| creased shipments of fish.
| Vegetable and fruit prices underwent
but few changes during the week
Caulifiower is quoted at 10 to 25 cents
| head. Grapes from Delaware and
concord grapes from New York are
selling for 20 cents basket.
Meat prices remained firm, with the
exception Of pork, which advanced 3
cents pound. With a steady advance
In wholesale quotations. it is probable
retail meat markets will be affected by
higher prices next week.
Prices announced yesterday are:
EGGS
Hennery. doz 4oui5. Gathered doz. a5a4o.
southern. doz.. 20. Storage. doa.. 90
BUTTER
Best creamery. ID. 40. Medium. ID, S.
Renovated h., 80. Oleo. lb.. l5aO.
POULTRY.
Chickens h.. 3. Roosten, h.. IS.
Iurkeys. h.. 3. 'BrUilers h., 25.
Hens. H.. 2. Duckliugs h. s
pucks 10, LAS. Keats. each So
VEGETABLES.
New Potatoes E-rk, &. Sweet potatoes Ink loa
Lima beans. dried. rer -
qt. .. Spring onions bunch .
Radshes bunch, s. for s
squash, for ). Lettuce, head, Sale.
Celery, bunch SAILS. Turnirs k-pk 10
Cucrmbers, ). Tomatoes, h-pk IS.
string beans. tt-rk Is. Sweet com. do. %.
New bects BUNCH S. Spinach is-rk.. Is.
FRUITS.
Bananas. doz l5a2n. CantAlourcs. each. s.
New arrles. L-pk., 10. Grapefruit. for 8
Lines. doz. Is. Lemons doz l5
Alligator pears. each Is. PineaIIIl,s each l5a2
Watermelons. EACH 40a5o. Oranges toz a5a6o
Grapes. basket. 10. Huckebsrries. at, %.
Peaches basket 5al0 PIums box 10
Raspberies, qt.. 4ca50.
MEATS.
Milk-fed veal. in roast. Mixed cattle roast, Ib.
d. sa25. l2al5.
Chors lb.. 25a8. Bacon. piece III,
Outlets. h.. d. Smoked ham. b.. lsaD.
Grass-fed veal. in roast. Sausage. H.. -.
h.. l5als. Spring lamb ID. 2a35.
Chops. h.. 1ag5. Mutton b. l6als
Outlets, H.. 20. Mutton. stewing h. IZ4a
Corn-fed beef roast lb., IS.
2aS. Bacon. sliced. h. Is.
Corn-fed beef steak. h.. Pork shoulder H.. I4al5.
25aN Lamb. yearling. h. 25a3.
Grass-fed beef roast. lh, Hamburger H.. l5aD.
l"2als. Roast pork. lb, 25a3.
Grass-fed beef. steak. In Reef liver lb., II.
Ia2. Corn beef. h.. l5als.
Calf liver. h.. 45a50. Sausage meat, lb, 3
FISH.
Sturgeon, III. 8. shrimp b. %.
Sea hass. h.. IS. Crokers, ID, l0a1gh.
Cod. h.. 1As. BhIei.h. H., Is.
Salmon. h.. 3. Butterfsh. h.. In.
Trout, h., loal5 Crab fake. qt.. 80.
White perch. H.. loal5. Halibut. H.. %.
Spanish mackerel. ID, 3. Oysters, qt 30ap
Clans pit. 20. Founders. h., l2h.
Spots H., Is.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

OF Pittsburgh, who will be remembered
as Miss Elizabeth Elkins Oliphant: Miss
Mary Brown Warburton, Mrs John
Shipley Dixon. Miss Mary Withers, Of
Kansas City. and Miss Annette Sheldon
of Detroit. The wedding will take place
at Halliehurst. the home of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, at
Elkins, w. Va.
Miss Mary Branson has returned to
her home in Massachusetts, avenue
after a six weeks trip to the Pacific
Coast, including visits to the exposi-
tions.
Miss Grace NJ, Reilly. who spent the
weekend at the Hill Top House. Har-
pers Ferry. W. Va. has returned to
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. De Wilton Snowden have
returned to their home in Laurel from
a visit to Mr.. Lawrence Reese at Glyn-
don, Md.
Mr.. Edgar Stewart. of Baltimore has
been the guest of his sisters, the Misses
Stewart in Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Of
Baltimore. are guests of Mrs. John W
Williams.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

Special Correspondent OF The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. 23.-Aaron Burr's back
yard in the rear of his old home, three
doors from Broadway on Norris street,
was never in such awful condition as
it is now-not in a hundred years. When
Aaron lived there and bossed the Tam,
many machine from the front room
rhododendrons blossomed along the
gravel Path in the big garden. Also
there were hollyhocks.
Whatever you may say of Aaron. he
did love flowers. but now. Mercy what
a change. To curve the new subway
around under Broadway in front OF
Bowling Green Building the unsenti-
mental contractors have mussed things up
right where Burr had his biggest posy
bed
Delivers in the historical have visited
the SPOT in the hope of picking up some
thing worthy of preservation as me-
mento of by-gone time. But the only
thing that could be found was an empty
beer keg 1t wouldn't look well In the
parlor even il blue ribbon was tied
around it So 1t remained.
You would never believe who is in
town, None other than the artist who
painted Nude Descending the Stair
case" You remember him? We thought
not. His name is Marcel Duchamp.
Wouldn't that make perfectly lovely
name for one of the Veranda Boys who
mingle with the Scandal Squads on our
summer hotel porches?
Marcel blew into town the other day
to loaf, dodge the All-Comers war and
gossip with our artistic folk. In the
spring of 1915, he shocked, grieved and
delighted New York with his picture.
Most every reporter in town went to
see it and looked for the Nude" The
picture as Marcel later explained was
merely a picture of motion, not of
nude. Many went away cursing sofetly.
Introducing Miss Lucy Huffaker. the
unsalaried press agent. Miss Huffaker
does fiction for a living, as they say
around Washington Square. Offers came
to her with dazzling opportunities. but
she turned them all down until the Wash
irgton Square Players came along and
asked her to be their press representative
with no salary. the condition of all their
staff She jumped at the chance. which
shows that work can be made perfect
joy If turned into the spirit of play.
Illusions and nervous reactions produced
ty the moving pictures in New York are
startling. The general public seems to
be as deeply affected by shadow on a
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Woodward & Lothrop
New York; Neutrality-suspicious.
REMNANT DAY
Misses Department.

Misses White C7crc and voi!e Dresses;
rizes Il. ls, and l5 years: S.'5 cacn. Were
sIju0.
ard Is years: s. a5 each. Were ss.s5 and 5000.
y Girls Girgliam and Mildly Dresses: sizes
10 and IL years; &c each. Were SIS and s.. 50.
Girls Wool D5csse> rel and hrawn; sizes
ard 10 years: -2.s5 each. We're sl0.ca
Girls WuaI Drr>ses, IT, na,y blue and
irown :hcrss: s:ze lc years; $50 zach. We're
SIS e AID SlG.n.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
$8.75 each. Were up to $500.

Wolfe BrS>-c=s in black and white yoiles and
plain White SzoJ each Were up TO N2.95.
Lavender Striped Silk Dress extra size:
SIS Was $500.
Black ard White Checked Silk Dress. size
a S.15. Was sI695.
ruuGre Dresses with coIored girdles; s.s5
each. Tere SIs.75.
; BLACK and White Checked Silk Dresses, with
aIl-tlack jackets: S6.75 each. Were Ss75.
Thirl 1Onr--G St
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Friday Specials in
Women's Hose.

% dozen pairs of Women's
Silk Hose. with lisle garter tops
and double heels and toes. A
quality which will give very
good wear: Ill black and white,
nf
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians
Mothers and Nurses the world over TO,
more than a quarter of century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolvein water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis
HNo Subs titute is"Just IS Good
rs HoRLlck'S, the Original
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Women's Suit Department.

Is Wool suits in navy blue and black: semi
fitting coats and circular skirts; sizes 81 20 IS
Sl4.75 each. Were $500.
Tan Srl GRAY Wool Suits semi-fttinC rOatS
and circular stylc skirts; sizes "A to %; 5000
each. Were SlS.15
ThiII iluOr C ST
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
SPECIAL.

A lot of Girls Early Fall
Goats OF especially good quail
itv materials and in the serv-
iceable and popular navy blue
serge and black and white
checks. These coats are Of
particular interest to mothers
seeking school garments; sizes
6. 8 and 10 years.
$500 each. Were $S.75 and $40.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
U-BOATS AvIATORS' TARGETS.
German Factories in Bruses Also
BOmbarded by Allies.

Amsterdam. Sept. 23.-German subma-
rines lying in the canal between Bruges
and ZeebrugSe were bombarded by allied
aviators on both Sunday and Monday
nights. says the Telegraaf today. German
ammunition factories in Bruges and mill
tary wirks were also shelled,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
1895 each-were 1895
81 195 caCh-were 1896

\ small lot OF CrOSS-Ddrred Mar
uui<ette BlouseS. collar. cuffs and
front edged with lace. Csc each.
Were SI.oo.
Black Lawn Blouses, some trim
med with plaits and others with
large tuckS over the shoulders and
pockets. &c each. Were SIoo and
SI.7O.
A small lot OF Tailored Shirt
Waists, stiff collars and cuffs: very
appropriate for misses school wear:
sizes 81 and "a only; 25c each. Were
SIoo.
A lot Of Crepe de Chine Blouses.
plain and tucked fronts and long or
short sleeves: S2.o5 each. Were S3.o5.
\ lot OF Crepe de Chine BlouseS in
flesh and white. with high or low
neck: So o5 each. Were S5.75.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses hand embroidered and
lace trimmed three-Iuarter sleeves; s2.s5 each.
Were $50.
A few Georgette Crere BIouses. in high and
low neck: some very effective STYLES in maize,
flesh. and white; s.s5 each. Were SIS.
. Nary Blue Me~saline Blouses. long sleeves
and Tlan tucked fronts to form trimming;
sl.JD each. Were S195.
Cotton Yoile BlOuscs. with tucked vests of
self-material and long sleeves: S2.95 each. Were
SIS
Cotton Wolfe BIouses. lace trimmed. with
long sleeves and fare collar; N.5 each. Were
$50
> Batiste EIousez. long sleeves and pique
trimmed collar ard cuffs; S.a5 each. Were
3a5.
Third hoor-G t
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
District Courts

Antonettc H.. Edward u, Storrs ID.
and Antoinette Anderson. mother. broth
CTS and sister of Dwight Anderson, VIII"
died intestate in Washington on Se1tem-
bor II. flied a petition as hcirs-at-aw and
next of kin of the deceased yesterday fog
the purpose OF having letters of admin
list stration-iSsucd upon thr estate. They
ask that jesse L. Heiskell. local real
estate man, be appointed administrator.
charged with removing an automobile
without tin owners consent. Benjamin
Motley was bound over to the grand
jury yesterday in the sum of 500 in the
Iut"d States branch Of the Police Court
The g mraining witness was Ralph A.
Collins. a II, wSpancr man.
Suit WIS Tiled in tho District Supreme
Court yesterday hv Harry I. Carroll. a
plat" printer. To recover $4,000 damages
frr alleged l.h trcm his former asso-
Ci:.tCs on tn" executive board of the
Washington Plat" Printers Union. Local
No. =. The defendants are John J De-
why. James H. Beck. Alfred II. Mills
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Highway Bridge Problem Up.

Whether the Government of the
District or the War Department has
Jurisdiction over the Virginia end of
the Highway bridge was the problem
discussed yesterday by Henry H.
Classic and Charles S Lawrence of
the Department Of Justice. The mat
ter is now before the Attorney Gem
eral for decision. Mr.. Classic and Mr.
Lawrence were called in as land title
experts to help solve the question.
Cotton growing is being developed cX-
tensively in Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Dress Department.

A small lot of Summer Dresses. OF
voiles, linens and nets, in white and
colors: good selection OF styles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

Providence. r. l.. has 1.OCO jitney buses
In operation.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
75c pair.
Regularly S1.00.

60 dozen pairs OF Women's
Black Hose. in Isle thread ard
cotton. These hose have been
mended. but will wear we'll. as
thousands of our customers
know.
3 pairs for SOC.
Regularly Csc and 35e pair.
Main tioor-t; ST.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Blouse and Waist Department.

A special lot of Lace and En-
broidery Trimmed Organdv and
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, flat col
lars and long sleeves.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

ate Valentine decortions, nd cards fur nished Che principal amusement of the evening Prizes were won by Miss Lewis, Miss Kinsella, Mir Golf and Mir. Medigoyich won the booby prize
 Al the close of the card playing informal dancing and music were in- dulged in to a late hour, and charm. ing refreshments were served
 Miss Gannon's guests on this oc Casiou were
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard Mir and Mrs Harry Sealey. Miss Lewis Miss McDermott, Miss olson, Mis-. Began. Miss Butler Miss Callahan Miss Kinsella Miss OLeary Mir
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
By MAY MANTON

Delaware Peach and which is really just what its name implies. The skirt is in six gores cut well mp to the bust line and it |, trimmed with D garland of chiffon roses and green leaves arranged in scaIloDs at the depth of a wide hem ] he bodice consists of a very wide straight girile of velvet oyer which a similar garland is arranged and bands of lace drawn across the bust close up over the shoulders and over them a dapcry of soft silk net that ends in Iitt.s rosctte-lille frills at the shoulders leaving the arms entirely eVposel. yet draping the figure beneath in most attractive manner. rIhe skirt is five inches from the floor as arr most of those designed for such uses and worn with it was seen thin silk hosiery in an exactly matching shade. while the slippers were q silver cloth.
 Short skirts are fashionable. and thev really are necessary for the dance and arc exceedingly comfortable for street wear. Flaring skirts too. usu- allv are accompanied hv the cur,ailej length. but let us dcvoutlv hope tR7r NN.h EIIN.HNINN IINa..IN N'l NNfAh AH. shortness will sound it5 own doom and that a very pretty fashion will not be SO completely travesticd 7s t1 render it impossible for those of lo1i taste. Unfortunately there |. a C'-- tain type of American woman who seems always to think that il a lirfIa is good, more is better and who cut7 her skirts shorter than the regulation ones when they are worn short 3nl tighter than good taste 0t'i- for when they are worn tight and it Is th1- typ, of woman who sD0jls much iat- is good and who rohs u- in many ways. The five inch length is a golI one but a too short skirt Is awkward unpainly and ugly. to leave out any questions that might border upon nodcstv and seem Co suggest n moral idea We need beauty in dress as well as m everything else in lile and it is thousand pitics that the good is sl often destroyed by cNaggcuuIou.
 The basque iu if, latest form ry- tends t0 OF little below the w3i-f-l.re An interesting C1st'--' and one thlr affords a marked corr,st 70 the gown Usf described show chat feature an | several others that lately have ap- pcarod and it is SO completely Ig- pc.tiye of a modification ol thc 1859 idea for which we may look throughout the Spring and summer that it is of especial interest The material is hluc Qros-erain silk a fabric that has returned to favor with the demand created by the style Co which it is cspccially adapted. The color is a dark exquisite blue known by che name of Rocky Mountain. lt is much more brilliant and much brighter than Navy yet quiet in tone. The bodice ol the gown extends just to the waist line and is cut with a deep N-shlpel neck and the opening Of the neck ii filed with a muCh-ruiled Ncstes which t fni.hcd ibsta d hulc below ths collar line The fronts of the bodice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

ments given by the Club and the members are looking forward to it with much pleasurable anticipation
 The regular meeting of the Span ish section of the Club was held Fri day afternoon at the usual hour and it will meet next Friday at two o'clock Following this study class there will be a regular business session of the Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

frortor and finish them with cuffs or with trimmed edges, and undoubt- Cdly when the real watm weather arrives. the shorter sleeves will be i1 demand. but for the Spring che l1lg Ores with cuffs are preferred. lhe materials are cotton and silk and linen. while crepe de chine and aHcta
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

DERUApS one of the most notice
 able features ol the Spring ll7h- ions is che tendency toward sim plcitv and toward high ne~ks alI long sleeves. The shirt wlist has come into ts own again and wi.. b. extensively worn The blouse for the tailored suits and tor morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
SPRING BLOUSES SHOW NEW and INTERESTING FE

terrIs a.5 ullliy fascinating, while thcp i1 also long list of familiar
 tanC-bys Ihin materials such l5 NoiIe or fine crepe trimmed with piIus makv a feature Of the wa hlble biousss and the same idea is found Iu -ilk l1t in the combination O, crepe de chine and Bcngalua The plain waist that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

tained their ladies with an informal evening First there was a musical program consisting of vocal solos by Mrs w. H. Roberts, Miss Lotue Mo Kee and Mrs Harrington, a pIalO solo by Miss Hodgson, and a> trCm- bone solo by Mir Maston. also a duet by Mrs Roberts and Mrs Rhodes The numbers were greatly enjoyed by all those present. At the conclusion of the program, the guests were in- vited to enjoy themselves as they choose. at cards, pool and billiard games or dancing More music was enjoyed between dances
 Mir Brown sang some popular songs and Mr. Bernnaas gave some selec. tions on the violin. Light reiresh ments were served and formed 9 fit- ting conclusion to very pleasant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
THE LATEST FASHIONS
 FROM THE FASHION CENTRES

itself 7r7 laid i1 thro- graduated nI1- tuCks over olch shoulder which rrs inst the line of the neck opening. Below the bust-'In- 'J Is ht.i '1 rather snugIv to che figure a1l tl' hack i- really separate pt'"f tI.l1f the effect of a loose Eto1 ilcSs, tttr rounds un under tha arms. ID. sleeves arc rather large above tls elbows but dt clo.oIv below just sIighflv reminiscent of tFa 'ier o' mutton" idea. Below the ooe1.1T fhc basque is closed with butt7'- 71l Httop-holc= The skirt is strl'Tr and full qatherri at its upper "in with lapnci edges at tho front tint are closed with three buttons 77l butt0n-hnlei below the wai-t-Ii0' It is joined to the basque hy a C'ri D. generous size For afternoon occ1- sions. it represents a go2l tNn'. serviccabic type and an i0to-''ri1E type. and a season that provl.ie- f1s Empire and the natural waist-H1'' and the yoke effect that Is the 'lrasr outgrowth of the low w7i-t-'i7e. 5 surely a season that U~7vite7 '1r lU figures and for al nc'i ln 7notl'r month. wc win have thc Paris o7r1- inqs for Paris is ready for her ~or7t work and urdouhtailv there v''. b, surprises ol more sorts, rut tha 1elf-l. tc11crcie- are fairly well undcr7t1'l and known and thc, W1 cor'rm'i maise a good example o' what wi.. n' worn.
 Plou-es srr always 'f interest. al thc new oues are rcal.r fa-r'1l-.0fr attrartivc and thev C TO ovi1r7-' D thc rrcvljing tendency towlri sine ulicit- that is undoubtedly t7 som, c>tens at least the oUt-r0w.1 2' rrcsert conditions Whatever u17 hc worn within doors the street r1s- tune of thc Spring viil be ron0l-r tiycly simple one and of quiet c7'lr.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

oiih white iiaJu. lIl material and the Treatment Uo-h alc distinctly new and belong t. tai5 s1aacu. The striped blouse i3 made vi-h B plain lack but with a tuck over each shOgl- dc. iu the front and that tUnues- oftl1 is uCComing to many figures. Ihcrs 'sa oft turned-over collar chat -ulrt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

A IL questions of incoming styles ~ arc oi the greatest interest crowds are to be met whcreye- models ale being exploited for the South that give evidence that no amount ot disCouraginy weather really Can discourage the woman bent uD11 a shopping expedition or upon a 'o15- ing one. All the newest models give e.lu-u.e of a general quaint effect for the Spring The Empire waist L4t oilI be greatly in vogue Tor d.uuar afternoon and evening occ7- sions and it will also appear upon the coats, but while that is true, we have other styles as we'll There is very 2,at evidence of continued favor for tn, modified basque. What Is known a5 the Greek armhOla or as the sleevs- les or daped bodice allowing the shoulder or upper arm to be cND1set is being accepted and exploited 70 a very great extent. although the fashion has been of somewhat slow growth. lt appeared first as much as two years ago, but at first thought was considered a little extreme Tor American ideas, vet as a matter ot course, it Is infinitely more beautiful and infinitely more modest than many of the evening waists cut on other lines. Recently we have been having eXccntional moving-picture cy- hib'uons showing the Greek cos tumes as they rclllv were, and anv- one who has studied the dranerv ot shoulders giving a really heautt1. effect with well modelled arms emerging thcrcfron, will be sure to welcome the fashion SO long as it is moi overdone What is unlOrtunlte js the tendency to cyaggerate and t1 loose the beautiful lines and many fashions are killed by just that pro- cess. Neither the Greek sIccvr5 nor the low nccl, is desirable unless there are beautiful line, in the figure. and no effort on the part of the dress maker and no dictum that La M1l' may put forth Gan change that fact anl it is the part of the individual Go pick and choose with discretion and not Go be blindly governed by what ii shown. As matter 1i f1Ct. tls drapcd shoulder is often possible and becoming when gloves are worn, while without them it would ial of a perfect effect but to give ths real Greek iial. Ailh anu NINnN l| NNnNN NIAA "AN.NNI..A ID sufficiently rounded Go give an attract i've contour. As a matter oi course, the exposure of the undcr-arW Is lrs- uuenty lees and the result far nor, attractive than when the bodice i cut with loose sleeves. The shoulder line Is apt to be a good one; it Is che elbow that Is the disturbing point.
 This is, of course, inc season o dances and dance gowns are hein. worn for all sorts of interesting fctcs 4 most fascinating one met within the week cxcmpli6ed this Greek idea with thc Empire waist-linc and th' faring skirt which combination also i
 la.hi0nablc lt was made of o1l of the solt lisht weight agetas iR thi .au, ,hads of pink that i known d5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

The Womans Club will give a din ner dance at the club house next Tuesday eveuing beginning at 7:O0
 This is a novelty in the entertain