davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
glnfnefl1rtrr loltbirbitnhl

San 5raneiseo, iG. Snii. @Dn
oem fnit S20,00O betrngcnoen GOh,
oirbitabl ii ysallate, ,SOabO, Der 1T
BEN OOrtiseu RrItamte im Irsrinbcr
1918 beaanarm Wgrot, 6eiinoen IidD
iebt Sf3,000 i'm Belts Der hieiiacn
NebOrOrn. Ter friiferc sIna,itrllsr
in ienem 'guitnmtr tflnrcurf pic,
1nuibS III Ilirr urrbaftrt Enb fiat be-
reits geitanotn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
gsrnan inridlt in gus gInarlea.

Sos 9ln9eIcs, Sal, 16. Ski.
er. 1tautSiefrct1r 9rpun belt bier
felItr siuci 9lmpradleH Cine 9leoe
siclt er por Dem 2os glnge(eS g(O.
1crtiiina eIli6 oic anbere i'm sluS.
itelllInaspdrt eillgangs ieiner HeOe
in9te CT aSl6crn id teillcslpags be.
haHlite. iiir Atn Rrdiinentcn 81 iprc.
den ID fnni id MIDI oodl III elmer
g4che anBerL mic Is oenl Brnlibrn.
ten AIdlt ltllattct lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
gIIatu frriaeiprrdlrn.

glew gOrf, rs. 3uli. = Su ga.
den oes ieit 8 Sa6rem nm ieinc
5reibcit fdmpfcnOcn 6arrp a. Sbalu,
fer ieiner5eit Oeu gIrditeften Stan.
fOrO @hite ans 6iferindlt eridDOf
uHO baum irriinnis erfldrt lpnrbe,
ipradJ beatr Sberri6ter 0enOrif
SdS ltrtbeil. gIaf Oieiem miro
Sbam fir aeiitn normal erfldrt unO
linn bic Sreibeit wieOergege6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

Berlin. 10 Iuif Ham utf0th
Cos 0aild1 mubg eaupiluaHHff
heridigie aQitm abeno rom Wtleas
ldMiuIae uH Cileu llrlasnnsg ei.
ue siaai tH Rullhh RolGH 1O Rgl
Lett uorbIidi uuu gN6rialan. mur0e
uou Sen 0euiideH tueuM rtobcti
Eos Eorl 8pnino iii0lid pou Nnls
no mtroe ebgnialls eroheri nno bic
Nobeu u0H GleBolio. uor0oftlid bon
1umailt mnroeu critltrnt, 0csalci.
hen mehrere beuodlbartg iein0lihc
StclImgen. Nir nobmm 2iO0
plann aeianacu ttno eroberten adt
glaihuneugemebre Sm 8erlani tleis
nerer t5eiedlie an Der Ain0au, mn
ferDnlb apllnnp muroeu 1926 gtui.
len getanaen genonimeu Si0lih
POM ydeneniIuB. IN Der glatbor,
idait BON aaImurno. erobertcn im
iere luippen mebrere 2luben Stel.
hngeH.
Cifi5ieller &iener grridlt.
8ien, iiber 2onoou rs. sui. =
s5n oen aanpien iiloIid pom Ouie.
itcr uno iiioli@ ron Morianpol in
CSnli5ien ihlt5eu mir 0ea ,5eiuo.
gIuf Dem nor0iiAen llfer gcnanutcn
5lunes nabmeu mir II Sffi5iere un0
So Yfann geiangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
7rntldlra Il MINT .-srirnft2

gOnOOn, i6. SuIi, glndl Mad,
ridlteu nus Dem bnlgariidlen SaicnI
@nrua am Sdpunrseu Meer ioacn
raiIiidjc arieaSidliffe il jenem &c.
iudiier oaS bcutidle ll.Sopt 81 per.
isutt baben. (aic ylalFidDt fommt
iiber gItlIeu aaD III ifoeniaIls erlO-
aen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
0rOke S9Iad)t l0l
in Wange ieia!
100000 Seiterreid-llngarn nnS Sta.
lleuer fGnlpfen an DeridjieOe-
nen 0renspnHften.

Gom 16. syuli. - @g beibt bier,
OaB ieBt Die erite groBe Sdladlt 5lpi.
iden itolieniiden llno 0lterrei9iid.
.ltngariiben 8rlppen I'M @anq let.
Cine baIbe 0tiIion iou inn @nu3ei
ooran bet6eiligt iein. Die SytaIiener
iollen olongianten aber metbo0iihelt
5ortidritt" nod @or8 BIN MAIDEN.
Cos iie idon eilunol bor mebtcren
gBoheR gcltiirnlt boben mpllen)
Seiterreid mar tUbereitet.
Berlin, 16. Sui. (Direftc sun.
tenuelolug iiber SnDbiQe. 2ong ,ys.
lon0) 3ie lleberieeilhe 9leuiq.
teitenagenttr meloet aus 4icrt. Sic
9te9ierlmg bon 9eiterreidb llaaarn
bat Elm Rotbbudl peroffentlidt, 0os
it'd nit Der @orbereitetbeit S5toIiens
fir oen arieg befaBt. Dosiclbe CT.
gibt 0aB Die itolieniihe GeaicrImg
unridtige Ausfnnft ilber Die 9orbc.
reitetbeit 0elterrei6- llnearn bon sen
itolieniihen Giplomaten erhielt,
meIhe oieielbe llnterihGbten. Gie
outliden 51riitltiide Oes Rot6bu.
dies bebonoeIn Die 9orgGnae Der
Sabre 1909 bis einialieBli1 t911,
un0 beuetier ooB Die ongeblide Ser.
leelng oes 0reibullOe8, bon Der Sta.
lien neueroings reoete, bon ,ytalien
ielbit gebilligt moroen it'll
Die italieaiiden Scrlnitc.
Berlin, ii6er Qonoon t6. syulf.
Die italieniiden 8erhlfte am
Sion5o iDeroen balbamtli1 in Berlin
ouf $4,000 Goote, 8eriuiuoete unO
8erlniBte geiddtt Die lle6erieei.
ide g(odridlten.glgetttlir nleloet, 0oB
griefe BON Ger oiterreicbilh.italieni.
idlen 6rout etngegangen iilo, melde
Die ibon friiber eingegatgenen ge.
ridte ilber bon itaIienilden Solbo.
ten begongeue @rauiantfetten beitdti.
gen.
8ien, iiber 2onoon, t6. SuIt. -
3as ariegsamt mndt iiber 0ie Gage
auf Dem itolieniiben arieasidail.
plot 6olgenoes befannt: rW2t glas.
nabme pon glrtillerietGupieu llno
Sdlarmilbeln baben feline greiguiiie
itattaeiiluNeu.
Gle groBe arie9s6eGeiiteriulg Der
sStaliener, mic lie iiA in oen critci
1agen 0es arieges brett nladtc. iii
rerfIogelL luo nur bic Sorgen iiilo
geblieben Die Utelbungen iibcr
oas 3uiniumes3ieben Oeutider 9ritp.
pen in @apern, Die naf Der italielli.
fdlen Sren3c ahaeben follen, f0nneu
oieIe Sorgen MIR nod perntebren
Q1ap.,s4 fr,,A hn, frtoF~,,kn4. a,.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

Sic Scitlula Der 1iciigen eju5al.
italt maht bellte bctalnt, 0oB oie
@asratc mn t. 9Iuauit nuf 81 iiir
1000 aubifiuB berdbaciett miro.
9lllcS 9td6crc 1T ans Der III oicier
,}citlna beliuoIiden 9lu3eioe CT.
iidltlidj
lldlpb 6. glc0lilm bon Gnobo
mo Council NlufiS bat Der Ge6ras.
ia glutiono!gnroe cincn Gurtir 9i.
nldn 1eidleuft nio iidl erbotcn, mldl
irciiuilli9 als Snltriittcur tbatiB ju
ierl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
&aifenaasiubr feiae
Notwithstanding!
9ieie sIniidlt iuirO bic SnHOesresie.
rnng III glntiUOrt an Gsiterreidj-
llngarit jum AnsOraf briHgen.

Noihingtcn l6. SuIi. - S06It.
p1briheinlib peroeu oie Ser. Stan.
ten nllerbaI6 IA lagen oui ole
tiir3lishe 9roteitnote 9eiterreid).llu.
earns erlpioern, uno perlautet, ooB
I'll oieier glnttport Der 5taHoprmft
pertreien iueroen ioiL oaB Die Nus.
F8br Don gSaffen mo ionltigenI
AriegSnlaterial ni6t gegeu oie 9leu.
frnIitntssGorItbriiten peritobc Der
s'roteit. IueldeH Die 0iierreihiid.lll-
pariite Jiegierttng al bic sger. Stnd-
ten ilbernlittelte, biloet Elm glodipiel
Der neilerlihen aonieren3 III @ien
SpiIdlen oera oeutideu 9iei6stan5ier
poH 9rtImlann-Soamea nu0 Dem
ngaIdjgi 9ieihss5taoiaiefret 0es
gleilBeren einerieits uno Dem otter.
fcdiIIh lilgariidei 0iiniiter oes
gaswarti9et Baron 1tepban gu.
rinn b Noiees onoererieits.
Iieifr 4roteit iullr0e aui Griu-
dieA ARluln1lQll0S dDgelull0t, mo ore
1artei miro Dem geiipieI ebeninas
ioIgel.
Ger 8fped lit, 9lnerifa tporacno
III 8eauifiiB 8n icBeli bob ein glnlh
oct QJer. Staoten NIT DeutidllanO
pildl etnen grud nit 9eutiAlduos
gerbiiuOeter beoeuten luiiroe
Ccitprreid).llngam bate IN lci-
lieln 4roteIt ooraui binaelpieien oab
ieihc llciitrale DiaAt einen Snuoel
BON Nonterbnn0c bon iolden Gilnen.
iioHrn oiil0en 0iirfte, bod lit man iii
Areilen Der @lubcsrcaierlng iitb
Dorilbcr etllia oab oieics 3rniidge.
iDieien ipcrocl ipa. Ger Cert DER
rjterreihiidlen @ote liz pom Stadis.
orpdrtcnieiit nod nidt befarlItgcgc.
ben ilno mill Is oieS oiacblidl niit
erit Damn thnn iueiiH bic 9lntiuort
o6seaongen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
1smidler 3eitiluasfpmmsntar.

ssnla tG. Slhi. lleber Bic
oitcrrpidhide glote an glmcrita
idlreibi bic .a6Iniidc 3citiula"
.1ipies @rrae6en Der oiterrcid)iidy
amgnriidlsn Meaieruiq aegen glmeri.
ia lit Eth 9fft Scr bSdlIten 1reue ne.
aen iclnpn 8erbinoetpn rn0 bon
bDdiiefi gpcrtb. Geiterreid,llngarn
ninnrt Ounirh ieinen oiplonatiidJen
'pIab al Der Seite EentIhIanOs in
DEM aInaenbIide eit ia Dem 9eutidl.
Lamb ailein IN iebr crniten gerbuno-
IniiaeH mit fiuen lteiltrnlen St1nte
itfl't, lea bcoeiitet, oaB Nrdiiocni
MiIlon nm iUeif, oob gum tueuig-
itcH assrreid-llligarn Aen oeut.
idfa 1suhoplntt tbeilt mo jDriicI.
Ics ei4tiatIDlien lit, dne sfonicqlicn.
Dit aus oieient Stonommtt 8u
sieben. s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
aanicnOc in eGina nmsefommen.

Song Song, t6. S5uli. a 0ie di-
neliihen @ronotu5en Submitting.
Sponii lmo Slang lin6 bon elmer
filrht6aren 8eliersbrlinit uno Sod.
fIutb heiingsiuht nornen lpeI9elt
9allienoe gum Opfer gefnl1pu fino.
Gos 6eller brad) ii6 in einer @eite
bon elmer 0}eile 8a6h, mo Die
@auptita0t @onton lit 6lnh 6euer
i!no g9alier BON Der 9GuBenmeIt ab-
qeidnitteu. 1ic omerifaniidlen 4o-
nonenbootea @iImington" mo Sal.
Ioa", lpelde IN bineliiden SclpGl
fern itationiert iilln, boben iid uody
oem llebGriAmelnnningsaebiet bege.
ben, inn Silfe 5u letter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
OMAHA Sdngerfelt!

8eitern gIbeno belt Die Sanger.
-@eieaidoft ibrc regelmaBige Ser.
iammlune ab, in Der oiele @eidoite
erleoiet puroen. 8orber iuur0e ein
qemeiniomes @iien eingenoulmen,
lpo3u Die pMeper 9ople" berrIi9
ulsnoete. Die Serren VI. q. goung,
glebraSta Gitp, ,Sobn Shin0ler,
Stoutou, Garl Gnboe, Columbus,
uno gtic. HeB moren @1ite unb
6telten prGdtige bciidaig aufgenon.
menc 9lniprchei. GbenioIls rihtcte
crmlinternoe 8ortc an Die 9erianlul.
lung 0err 6rieorid arug, unier Der
ebrter oeutider &ionier, ionic Serr
s. gSillroot. 8ic 6inan3frage gcbt
ibrer glon5en0eu &oiing entaegen.
Die Stuot miro bcrrli6 beforirt mers
Den inter 2eitrng unieres vi Gar
geu.aiiuitlers @uitoo gicna. @ou
beyneur Wore6ea0 miro nit ieineh
Stob Dem 8elte bcilpobnea Bon
Wlontog ub oerinnmclt iid bic Sdn.
gerieit @eieaihoit jc0en 9}ittag In
Nor Ssnnnprhdllp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

1T ni6ts non Belong 5u melben.
Tic 9lrtiGeriefGnpfe oallern fort
lm0 peroen bier unn oo non Snfan.
tcricmtariiien unterhrnhen; bic Gc-
iterrcid1cr brfolipten bic BON i6nen
einaenornmenen SteGungen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
gnnOeeOiriacut acl6e Gicr.

6err Sheoo aeIbe, @irigent 0es
2dngcrbunoes 0es g}oroDeitens, mar
belttc Oorilberge6cno in Der Stabt.
Gr fam pou 0}ibpaufee. iab iidl ocn
gau DER groBcn S1ueerbiibue I'M
gluoitorium an uabul oaS 0iittog
ellen nit mebreren 6erren DER SGu
gerfcit @eieaid)oft Elm lno beaab iih
oann aui ole NeIic nnd) 3olmagc,
no Ct beute 9lbeuo Ole 9Srnbe nit
Den oortigen Saugcrn obb1lt. Bon
oort ous rcilt or 81 glcihcm 3mcfe
na9 2incolL @rono ,5Slono. 0as
itinee 5tanton mo Columbus. 9Lm
Dlittwod trifit CT micoer in 1nlobu
ein umo Golt Die critic 9srobe Der
5cit6Gre nit oem Cr6citcr ob, Serr
aelbe beriAtete, ooB mir mieoer ei.
ncn bohlt lciltnngsTablgen Yldiien.
DIOR babeil mcrncn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

9cruft eud bel Gintduien nlsf
bic .Eribiine*
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

els emH 81 eaH w fsalIAss
msAa filtss i0isi tata "a
M s hafu rfaHAfs lm Nhss
Sc lsua Htsaafahs mblt
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women As Viewed
BY Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

about the present vogue for bright
colored stockings Is their appeal to
old women as well as to the young
ones. Only the other day. into a
quiet family circle. debutante
came whtrling to invite inspection
OF her new dancing frock, a marvel
In black gossamer and green iri-
descent beads: bright green stock
ings. of course. were contnbutory,
A grandmother present leaped from
her chair with shout OF Joy and a
moment later dashed from her bed
room with pair OF exactly the
same shade-"true Kelley green!"
as was agreed. with rapture.
1t is probably true that the fat
woman. deplored by this fatuous
lecturer. Is a much less frequent
figure than heretofore. whether
anemia or physical exercise has re-
duced the too. too solid flesh, tho
majority OF the girls and women
who go skipping through Fifth ave-
nue. Tar Nassau streep are FASH
ioned so slenderly" that their bright
stockings do not bring too great q
volume OF color to the eye. However
painful the undoubted exceptions,
the feminine ankle Is still a trim
and delightful object, for II Is the
flower upon a lighter and moro
graceful stem.
The Sheraton school Of young
womanhood must be acknowledged.
with gratitude. a great improvement
upon the heavier. clumsier models
which once prevailed. The awful
Tudor leg-sometimes classified aa
the Victorian piano octagonal
style" and locally celebrated as tho
Lillian Russell model" in the peri
cd of the Post -Jim-F1sk Renais-
sance. has been most happily sup
planted by the delicate Sheraton
model which could scarcely be
spoiled even by golf stockings. and
when they are made to look like
bending rows OF old-fashioned
posies. with a sturdy tulip occa-
sionally. for luck. the effect Is of a
flower garden which no doctor OF
decoration should presume to criti-
cise.-New York Evening Sun.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19


IN questioning and meeting the aver
age domestic, there has been one
almost invariable plaint-the worker
herself, deprecated her own work.
She could earn more in store" or
she used to be n telephone girl and get
$40 a week. or she wished she was
anything ana everything but a domes-
tic servant. The worker might have
been young. or old. or middleaged-ths
story has been the same, no pride in
her work, but rather a depreciation OF
1t.
I recall one worker, about twenty
years old. had once packed candy for a
large firm, and ever after that, she was
spoiled for any other kind OF work, par
ucularly housework. which she describ-
ed as "potsiinging;'' another middle
aged woman who had once been q
''demonstrator'' of some mediocre food
product. and who had also clerked in
. clothing department. but was now
reduced to the role of household serV-
ant, never left of reptning for her psst
glory, and regarded her work as the
most menial and unfortunate she could
possible hold.
Here's the Pivot.
On analysis. these and many other
cases were found to turn upon this one
pivot-that in every case where the
houseworker belittled her work 1t was
true that she had never received any
special training for 1t. She had either
sPpea into T. S,.0 or ,oresS dnsS It
circumstances. Not in one case did any
worker take up house service in a
serious, purposeful professional way.
And the result was but natural-she
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

mirror outside of the door and every
thing.
She had her little cardboard Just
like the one she palmed off on Harry
Andrews. and she went Nd In the
elevators and knocked On the door
or made her appointments before
hand in some cases. and went In
looking her best.
Initiates the Paper.
Winthrop Ames was the manager
who told her to come back. or that
he would let her know II ne wanted
her. He asked her questions. and
she answered them to the best of
her ability. And. of course, she has
a great deal OF ability. and can paint
and draw, and play the piano. and
photograph wonderfully. and whistle.
and initiate anything from the paper
on the wall to the little finger OF
Elsie Janis on an opening night.
Then she played in stock As has
been told. and II was in the summer
following that meuorable experience
that she received word from Mr..
Ames to come to New York.
Now. in going back the second time
on demand you must have the same
attitude that you had when you
went the first. and must try Just As
hard. without expecting anything at
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Training for Domestic
Workers Suggested To
GiOe Dignity and Pride
Serious Purposeful Professional Attitude Will Lift House.
keeping to Worthy and Dignifed Labor and Will
Remedy Prevailing Discomfort
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

.
looked with dislike and lack Of pride on
what she was doing.
The one exception to the above atti-
tude was found in a-houseworker train
ed abroad, who had spent four years
In apprenticeship Of various kinds In
small and large homes, learning every
department Of housekeeping from COOK
Ing to laundry, and Incl, including sewing.
able sum for this apprenticeship. She
entered 1t voluntarily, not as a back
sliding from something else apparently
more desirable, but In the first instance
because she thought housekeeping was
e yonS AND on. aEosa 81 woSsr. sns
in a considerable number OF years who
was proud of what she was doing.
The Trained Attitude.
She used to say. speaking of girls who
were clerks or stenographers. THAT 9
all very well. too. for them. but even II
all the stores and business offices should
close everybody must eat three meals
a day, have clean clothes. and be
housed somewhere. can do this-I can
do the thing that is most necessary. and
that everybody must have. SO want
to do It WELL"
What a splendid attitude-an attitude
that could result only because she was
trained. OF course, how could one ex:
into" her present niche-who never
made any effort or gave any money ia
learn It, to be proud Of 1T In short, II
seems TO be proved conclusively that
training with a definite end In view
with a work voluntarily. adopted. made
for dignity. pride, and interest. Would
not more training for domestic workers
nay!
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Telling Just How Gladys
Knorr, of Western High,
Corcoran Art School, and
Poll Players Climbed On
to the Stage.
Calling Cards to Producers
Given BY Friends, Ability,
Humility, and Care In
Dress Won Miss Knorr
Her Part.
BY FLORENCE f. YoDER.

By FLORENCE r. YODER.
Tr ISN'T OFTEN that Warrington
young women are Afforded the
opportunity OF fnding out Just
exactly now one OF their own
prototypes gets on the stage. 10
day. however. by reading the history
OF Miss Gladys Knorr. member OF
the Pair OF silk Stockings" COM
pany. which Ia at the Beiasco this
week, and late Of Western High.
the Corcoran Art School, and tho
Poll Washington organization. the
road II pointed out with no uncer-
tain finger.
The secret of the whole thing is
calling cards.
Get the most clever plsywriting. or
literary. or managerial male or fe-
male person OF your acquaintance
to give you a card to a New rork
producer or the manager OF any OF
tho local houses. preferably Poli's.
Then dress up In your smartest
clothes and take all of your nerve
and present yourself. with the card.
at a time convenient to the mana ger.
Carried q Candle.
Miss Knorr. for instance. nineteen.
blonde. and biue-eyed. took a card
! from Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett. the writer. to Uncle Harry
Andrews at Polls Theater. IT mere
ly said something like Introducing
my friend. Miss Knorr" or some
such.
Then whsn the manager offers you
a part 80 small that you can't even
see It with a pair OF binoculars. take
1t lust as II 1t were to be played op-
posite job Drew or the leading role
In an all-Etar cast of Camille
That's what Gladys Knorr did.
In her four weeks experience in
stock she had two good roles. One
was to carry the candle for the
queen in something or other. and the
other was to ride a horse across the
stage. She didn't say what the
other two were. and wasn't asked
One must have some delicacy. even
when trying to discover just how to
get on the stage.
Gladys didn't mind carrying tho
candle. in fact. she only made once
mistake with II, but the horse. nd
den bareback. in silk tights. was a
slick proposition.
Now the next step. II you haven't
made II before. Is to go to New York
with tho magic cards. and walk
around to thebffices OF the different
managers. Stopping in the corridors
outside to look in tho glass doors OF
other places to be sure that every
thing Is straight. Is perfectly lestti-
mate. and II anyone catches you at
It you mustn't be embarrassed.
Everyone does It.
Miss Knorr did. Before she went
to Polls she went to the big city.
and made her rounds. Peeked in a
The Washington times., 1915-11-19

all. but with one eye closed, and say
ing that YOU won't act surprised II
they offer you q lead.
Powders Nose Excitedly.
Gladys did that way. And when
Mr., Ames said that he had . part
for her and asked her to come on a
certain day and read 1t before him
and Mr.. Harccurt she just accepted
mildly and composcdly and then
went out and didn't do q thing but
powder her nose ten times to show
that she was excited.
Tho part was a rather big one, and
she had to be told Just exactly what
to do. But she did it That Is the
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES

:sas ::.s. s%: sss:sr M mint s .. s 80 z: = 4:
has made plans for teAdnG vR SRtis.
tic photoGraphy seFiousty In .ths
event of not continuing In hss ths-
atrfcal work.
GLADYS Knorr 10 .. aaaghAse Of
Of Mrs. Elisabeth a. Pran.. whose
Aeht for Q 10000 estate IN siI-
teenth street northwest, has beea
hanging fire in the District courts
for the past several years.
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Bright Stockings.

A misguided lecturer upon o.
thetics in dress lately told his hear
ers:
Loud coioss attract attention. and that
IL why the fair sex wear them In their
stockings.
OF course they attract attention.
end that Is why most people arc apt
u look at 'em. but that Is not pri-
mar1lv the reason why ladies select
them. They choose 'em because
they make bright little twinkles TO
set of the whole costume. They
arc, inversely, like gilded pinnacles.
or like sparkiing eyes; they add to
the general gayety OF the scene:
All healthy minded women IKE
them; women are not exclusively
"fond OF dirty green's by any
means" or Of very old rose: they
Hike primary colors. In small quan.
titles, and 10 do so Is merely nat
ural.
One Of the most consoling things
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
Seen In The
Shops
By THE SHOPPER.

BY THE SHOPPER.
y = SEFUL door stops are made
of wood-gayly painted-and
with a long handle of wire
attached. The long handle
u a novel feature. enabling mem 20
be moved from one place to anoIher
with comfort and convenience. They
are priced as low as y at an +
street department store.
Twine holders! How often have we
looked in vain for the ball OF twine
that we know is In the house, but
whose exact location Is an unsolved
mystery? And how gladly will we
welcome to our households the cum
ming little lady that so cleverly hides
the much sought-after twine? or
wood an inch thick and with an at.
tractively painted costume In the
very latest mode. she Is an ornament
to any library table. The spool to
which the twire Is attached stands
guarded by the wooden fgure, on
fiat piece of wood. and the whole
may be had for H.2'.
The evening toilette this season Is
incomplete without the feathered fan.
They may be had as ridiculously
cheap as 81 at prominent depart
ment store. OF curly ostrich tips
and bone they are developed in light
blue, pink, and white. More elabor-
ate and expensive ones are develop
ed In rose tinted eagle wings with
sticks of tortoise shell, and purple
ostrich tips. The coming novelty
will be white ivory sticks topped
with uncurled ostrich feathers. These
are frightfully expensive. but very
smart.
Telephone Main $3.50 and ask "The
shopper I9r ,mIormgt'om ,"n,nh on,.s,, gao,ng me
ficIes referred 10 in this column
Mail inquiries should be enclosed
utth a stamped, addressed envelope
The Washington times., 1915-11-19
nowadays. doing whst

whole thing nowadays. doing whst
when the part IL actually ofssrsd
you, don't try to fop around the
stage yourself. but just Let the Mr..
Ames. who hires you. dictate as TO
every bit Of footwork or even
breathing which you do on the stage.
Gladys does. And just because she
has 90 much sense (this II also a
tin, that she doesn't assume that
she will be given just a. good q part