davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

ara Falls and at Toronto on his return.
In November he will return to WASH
ington and reopen his studio in the
Corcoran building. g.
MMISS CLARA SAUNDERS. who spent
3Va the summer at Provincetown.
Mass. has moved to Georgetown. and
will have her studio this winter at her
residence, 1925 P street.
"a
HE first national silk convention is
q now in session in Paterson, y. j.,
one of our chief silk manufacturing
centers. In connection with this con-
vention notable exhibition of silks is
being held. This comprises example s
from the earliest times to today in all
the countries of the world. There are
$50 examples borrowed from museums
and private collections, brocades vel
vets. damaskS and other kinds of fey
tiles.
The exhibition is under the auspices
and direction of the Paterson Chamber
or Commerce and manifests real ap-
probation of the value of art in design
and texture in the manufacture of
silks 1t is big step toward accom-
pllshment of high order.
* X
IT HERE was recently held in the Fine
Arts Galleries, New York an ex-
hfbItion of work done by the high
school girls of that city, showing the
relation of art to women's work All
Kinds of craftsmanship We're displayed
as well as designs for costumes, house
furnishing and decoration and the like
Some of the work was shown in proc
production. of
exceedingly high order of excellence
This, in part, is the result of the in
PRODUCTION of -industrial art courses in
the regular schools and of a special
night school and craftsman classes
Among those who have attended these
not few, it is reported, have gained
such proficiency that they have been
enabled to earn satisfactory liveli-
hood through the medium of the handi-
craft which they have specialized in.
Very large results seem to have been
accomplished in a surprisingly short
space of time, but the instruction given
has been very good and the courses
have been made essentially practical
The School Arts League has done much
to further the effort.
a SWEDENBORGIAN Cathedral,
~ Gothic in design, is being built
just outside of Philadelphia. Ralph
Adams Cram is the architect and the
way the work is developing is much in
the manner of other days. The iron
work. for instance, has been intrusted
to single worker, who is an artist
and will design and superintend the
making of each bit with the utmost in
tereSt and care.
So it is with other detailS-the STAIN
ed glass. the carvings, the stone work.
The result should prove most interest
ing and satisfactory
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

Water Color Club at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts in November.
and will later. it is reported. be shown
here, in the Library of Congress.
x x
the close of the exposition in San
~ Francisco some of the pictures
which are now there on view will I'M
doubtedly be sent out as travelling ex-
hibitions The entire Swedish section
will, it is understood, be shown in the
Brooklyn Institute and other art mu-
seums. The French section also has
been invited by art institutions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

7HE fret snec;a1 exhibition 70 b.
held in the corccran Gallery this
sa,So, will no on axbih;+;on Of
,rhis .x,ih;+;o,, ,,,,,, ha d;.r,.,..d IN ~.
u ,a.,,. ,r,o.oa a5 ,;,,
=. III, 80, ~. e..+
-
"elN II ''
~
u
mas "
yin anu mere II. .'e me Ei's a'e, les
'ii's eAiio'eio'i VIII De III 81 sio"h' Inc
association was FORMED ABOUT nVe years
ago ana this Is It's n1th annual eSnipition'
Each member of the association is en-
titled to show one or more portraits. none
80, oa,,;..oa 49, /. - IT,, :,
o'ie'' az '"'A'''eu, 'ie, 10 "o 'o'S anu
there are no awards The membership,
however, is of such character that the
r,or;t of tho axh;h;.;o, Il; ,,s,,rad
Wv ,1,,,''
eeciiia DeauA' Wii'iaii W. Shase' LOUIS
Belts, Lydia Field Emmett. Irving Wi1es.
Iobn r. Jobansen NJ Je.n Mol Roh-
-, ~ ~ a.
ert 'oi'iioh anu j. Aiueh "eii' ah ois-
tingushed portrait painters. are members
and invariably represented
J,s+ ya,r tho ,s,oc;,+;on,s aybih;+;on
was Si'"ii iieS III LIZ ~ '
@''''
-,.rr,c,,v 49,. es. so En- ,;o,
u ~ co.o. co,,ar,,,, oh,n,in,
,,,;.o-;,,,, iii ho r,,,o.a ,,,iI, he
,,oca for M A,ar;c,n
T..t1.,,to ..o,;too+s ,,h.n - .on-
''u.e u
Venes mere DecemDeF l. anu D. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

tions upon the American section. and
the probabilities are that several of
the artists who were given entire
rooms will permit their works, grouped
in San Francisco. to stop en- route to
the east at the larger cities, where
they will be displayed as "one-man
shows"
All this should do much toward in
creasing the knowledge of art and
bringing into closer understanding the
painters of the east and the west. The
real value of such an exposition as
that soon closing in San Francisco
cannot be reckoned at the time it is
held.
rrHE Toledo Museum of Art has been
u most phenomenal in growth and
development, but it has from the first
maintained a broad and liberal policy.
1t is essentially an institution for the
people. This museum, SO far as known.
is the first institution of the kind to
adopt moving pictures as an educa-
tional feature.
In it's auditorium are now being
shown regularly on Saturdays and hol
idays moving pictures illustrating art.
various branches of craftsmanship, in
dustries and the like. The exhibitions
are largely attended. especially by
children. and the audience thus gath
cred wander later at will through the
galleries of sculpture and paintings.
carton MOOREPARK. who held an
" exhibition of paintings and draw
ings here last winter. is exhibiting
now in the Folsom galleries, in New
York. Among the works he is show
ing there are series of paintings of
birds and wild fowls which are exact
enough to be of interest scientifically,
and yet decorative enough to be en-
gaging simply as works of art.
M F.WS has been received in this coun-
az try recently that George Elmer
Schofield. the American painter whose
winter pictures are especially distin-
guished, has Joined the British army
and is now on his way to the front.
Mr.. Schofleld, though an American by
birth. has lived much in England.
In ap exhibition supposedly restrict
ed to- the works of British pa nters
years ago examples Of Mr.. Schofeld' $
Millet were found to have been in
pathies were strongly engaged, yet it
should be endangered if not lost to the
so little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

~ NE of the most interesting pieces
II u in the White House collection Of
presidential china is an old plate
recently given by Miss Mary Gusts
Lee, daughter of Robert E. Lee.
This plate is one that was used by
George Washington, and aside from
being of inestimable value historically,
is of greater age than any other piece
~: the whole collection. 1t is dinner
plate of the well known and famous
Set usually referred to az the cincin-
natl China.
Miss Lee came into possession of it
through her maternal grandfather,
George Washington P,arke Custis,
whose gfanumotner, Martina Washing
ION. wiIied 1t to him. Tne presenta-
ton or this historic piece was MADE TO
MISS Margaret Wilson Tor tine COL
lection.
Inc story of this china is most in
leresIlns. II VIII recaIIed that the
society or the cincinnati was oisan-
ILeu ny the American ana rreHcn onI-
GERS tne revoIu,ionary wa soon
Octouer, 1900.
.e,I. washington was its hr3t presi-
uen, anu t,Ic -..vncn oiiceis pAcsehteu
iiIm "iIn IL Je"Sisu iiisien..A % tne
- GSN- sSd ti.t
svC.sly atLtc Occasioha
~ lirsiuiHb ouiccr. lIic tIssaitioii
mas Ueei ii4lnueu uown 1imolS me " sis.i-
.ns Iu.tls uesecnuahls thdt
~uen the rreH.n oiEcero presumed tiie
soc.clys Insieuid 60 zen. w dsilHSto
the American oIIcers Oruereu ii "a
lauie CHINA ior MN ana Mrs. ASH
inston
All of this trauitIon is exceedingly
interesting, but IT is doubtful II II
iounuea Tact Inc recofus OF the
National specify or Cincinnati bear no
! reference to tne gltt. anu II rs also true
| mat Ien. w asnInsuon, In one OIL MS
papers, refers TO IL dinner set deco
rated with the socIe3ys insignia wHicn
| nau arrived direct from CniIIa. This
seems to indlcaIe pretty clearly tnat
ne purchased Iue CINCINNATI set, Out II
uoes not iessen It's nistoi zeal Vaiue
Inc plate from TINS set now Included
| in tne fiotaDIe collection OF Vnite
\ house emma, representative OF the ad-
Imlnlstrations OF a majority OF the Pres
idents, mas blue and gold tracings
around its border and a figure OF Fame
/ in the center, holding the trumpet of
victory to her lips and bearing aloft
the insignia OF the Society of Gin
cinnati.
1t is now displayed with the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

design of the chief executives china
was also attempted in the Grant set.
A few pieces of Mrs. Grants china in
the collection are decorated with a
wide buff band around the edge, bear
ing the United States seal, and in the
center and on the sides of the upright
dishes a spray of American wild flow
ers
Pieces from the sets used by the
earlier Presidents during their incum-
bency were difficult to assemble. None
of the china found in the White House.
when the collection was begun, ante
dated the days of Lincoln. 1t was
therefore, necessary to appeal to the
descendants and friends of these Pres
idents in order to make the collection
entirely representative 1t was also
necessary to place some ware in the
cabinets which had not been used in
the mansion.
This is notably true of the Washing
ton display, for, as is well known,
though George Washington passed on
the design of the White House, watch
ed it's progress in building and inspect
ed it on what was probably his last
visit to the federal city. he is the only
executive who never resided in it. Gifts
used at Mount Vernon, as the Cincin-
natl set, or at the temporary capitals
of New York and Philadelphia.
A similar case is that of President
Garfield. Since he and his family were
in the White. House for only a few
months and purchased no china for it,
specimens of the china used in their
own home had to be procured. Mrs.
Garfield was kind enough to give the
collection q few pieces from a set used
by the. family for many years. 1t is
easily distinguished by the gold letter
&c" emblaZoned on each dish.
Some of the earlier pieces are most
interesting. This is particularly true
of the Jefferson pieces, which belong to
Il blue-and white set which Jefferson
ordered in France. 1t is very heavy
and each piece is decorated with deep
blue notified borders outlined in gold.
In the middle of the platter and plates
are the shield-shaped crests of Jeffer-
son. bearing his initial and thirteen
golden stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

II UCIEN POWELL has spent the
IL greater part of the summer at his
country home in Virginia. The early
part of October he took a trip on the
Canadian lakes stopping over at Mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

The Jackson shelf is in some re-
spects the most interesting Of all. It
contains one of the historic Candida
bra presented to Gen. Jackson by Tam
many Hall on the occasion of his ia
nous visit to that organization at it's
beginning. This piece is probably of
greater intrinsic value than any other
in the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE STORY OF JULIA PAGE. By
Kathleen Norris, author of Mother.
etc. Illustrated by c. Allan Gilbert.
New York: Doubleday, Page &
Company. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

corning which announcement will be
made later-a succession of very good
shows, which will make the season no
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

T1HE prints shown at the San Fran
cisco exposition which received
medals are to form a small choice col
lection which, under the patronage of
Joseph Pennell. is to be shown in the
annual exhibition of the Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

elucidator of the crime Detective Gim-
and effective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
GELIT EIRST-NOT LAST

When a cold grips your system If IS
convincing proof thaty your condition IS
weakened-remember that Its risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw It of, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
eningcathartics and acknowledgements
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied onwhen others
fail, isthe powerful bloOd-nouriShment
In SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength tosup-
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
= Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield. M. 1875
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
PLUMBER KILLS
8, WOUNDS TWO

Seattle. Wash. Nov 5.-George )
Roberts, a plumber. killed his wife and
blind daughter with an ak. probably
fatally wounded two children and then
shot himself dead here today. he is
believed to have gone insane as the re-
suit of a recent injury.
The dead:
Mrs. Ella Roberts. head crushed with
AK
Miss Ella Roberts. % years old,
siashed with AK
George s Roberts. Is, shot through
heart
The injured: George s. Roberts, jr-
IS. head crushed. face cut
Villa Roberts. i. shot through head
Mrs Roberts and the boy were
asleep when attacked. Indications were
that the boy awOke and fought with
his hther-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
TWO SLAYERSPAY
DEATH PENALTY
One of the Victims Smiles
and Says "Hello" To
the Other Victim.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 5.-Louis
Bundy, who murdered and robbed a
messenger boy in Los Angeles to get
money for a present for a girl. and
Earl Loomis, who murdered a Sacra-
mento woman who resisted his attempt
TO ROB her candy shop. were hanged
simultaneously today, one at san Quen-
tin and the other at Folsom peniten-
tiary.
Hello, boys" said LOOMS, as he
mounted the scaffold, and smiled
broadly. He declined religious conso-
lation.
Bundy made a speech.
Il have done a great wrong and 7
am sOrry." he said. 81 had hoped the
law would see a way to let me have
chance, because I would like to have
shown the world what / could do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
Water Conditions. RIO Grande Project.
BODY OF = BIGNELL To BE
CREMATED AT DENVER

The funeral service of Ernest Big
nell. architect. was held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the chapel Of Me
Bean. Simmons & Hartford. Rev Henry
Easter officiating. The remains will
be shipped Saturday night to Denver.
Colo, where. at the request Of Mr.
Bignell. before his death, the body will
be cremated.
The service was attended by the FL
Paso Architects association and mem
bers of the maintenance department OF
the Ell Paso & Southwestern railroad.
The floral offerings included a tri-
angle made Of white carnatiOns, given
by his office associates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly Hair!


This is a secret that win. I know. be an
precia-ed BE- my lady who dislikes The
tedious and nervous" task OF twisting her
locks around a heated iron. perhaps SINCE
Ing the hair, burning off the ends. and
clustering fingers or scalp in the operation
From any druggist procure a few ounces
OF pure liquid silmerine and at night pour
a little onto a clean tooth brush and draw
this down the ful length OF the hair A
simple thing to do. but remarkably effec-
tual- as VIII be apparent in the morning
The hair viii have a wonderfully soft.
uutIy cur-iuess. much more natural look
ing glossier and nvelier in appearance than
where "A waving iron has been used Sill
merine doesn't make the hair sticky or
greasy. and thel viii be no trouble doing
it ~ in any sty -s desired-Olga Ormsbee.
-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
MAI. WOLFE SERENADED
As REGINIENTAI. FAREMELI.

Maj Orrin r Wolfe, who has been
on leave OF absence in san Francisco.
Is spending a few days in FL Paso with
his former regiment. the 10th infantry,
on his way to join his new regiment,
the goth infantry, stationed at Browns
Vile, Tex Mai Wolfe was recently
promoted from the rank Of captain.
The 18th infantry band serenaded
Maj. Wolfe at the Hotel Paso del NOrte
Friday morning as a farewell from his
old regiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
MRS. DORA ELBOWS FUNERAL
IS HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Dora Elton. aged 81 years. and
for u years a resident OF FL Paso. died
at her home, 71G Arizona street, Thurs
day evening.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence OF p. Bargman. f05 East Rio
Grande street. Friday afternoon. rabbi
Martin ZielonEa officiating.
Interment will be made i'm Mt Sinai
cemetery. The deceased is survived by
three sons; Isadore. Hendy and Abe.
and one daughter. Miss Nathalie Elton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
PRESIDENT AND FIANCE
ENTERTAINED BY Nj

New York. Move. President Wilson
spent more Of today with Mrs Norman
Gait, his fiancee. and relatives, who are
in New York. They attended a lunch
con given in their honor by Cleveland
H Dodge
The president has taken advantage
of his visit to tai kinfOrmally with va
riOus Democratic leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
J. W. JARNIGAN, EDITOR
OF FARM PAPER. HERE

J. W. Jarnigan, editor of the Iowa
Farmer, OF Des MOines. Iowa, arrived
in Eel PasO Friday morning and spent
the day in the city as the guest Of the
chamber Of commerce
He was taken on a trip through the
lower valley by. A. G. Graham, county
farm demonstration. Mr.. Jarnigan's pa
per is one of the most influential farm
journals published in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
BAKERS AND CANDY BAKERS
TO ORGANIZE A TNION

A local branch Of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers International
union Of America Will be organized Sat
urday night and the charter viii be
presented by Teddy McHeld. district
organizer
The new organization will start out
with a charter membership Of IS, and,
the charter viii be held open until
November 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.
I. 6 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
az s a. m. 18th me-
ridian time Is a m.
Fl Paso time) Nov.
S. 1915.
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Saturday cooler sat
urdaF-
New Mexico and
Arizona - Fair to-
night and Saturday .
not much change in
temperature.
West TeNa-Fair
tonight Saturday.
fair. cooler. except
in southeast portion.
FL Paso at 2 D. m,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
DROVE PAST ERE STATION:
ARRESTED FOR BLOCKING PASSAGE

Aurelius Morales. driving a horse ard
wagon in front Of the fire station Thursday
afternoon after an alarm was turned IN.
was placed under arrest for blocking traffic
and Interfering with the fire department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

For chapped hands. face or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled, price
25c, Telephone $50 OF 375 and have it
delivered Potter Drug Company.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
". f. DICKINSON DIES.

W. =. Dickinson. age 40 years. died
Thursday night at a local hospital
Mr.. Dickinson is survived by his wife.
remains Will be shipped by Mclean,
Hartford & Simmons 20 MOrgantoWn.
W. Va, for interment, Friday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

II YOU want smoke buy cigars, II you
want the most heat for your money buy
our coal R. c Semple, successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Black show of Serbia occupied Germans Bugarians
hacked
Bulgaria Arrow Pnd indicate where Abanns threaten Serbia
the west Sbs enemies bending effort
the Vienna railroad In the south where
allied expedition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Phone your dealer TODAY fir Sulz-
berEer's Majestic Hams and Be4on-
"Deliciously Different"-Adv.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
TWO MEN ARE INDICTED
ON OLD PERJURY CHARGE
Arthur Manchester and Harry M
Spooner Accused of Making
False Affidavit.

Indictments charging perjury jointly
and individually against Arthur Man
chester and Harry NJ. Spooner has
been returned by the grand jury The
alleged offense is said to have occurred
nearly three years ago. 1t is charged
that December IA. 1912, the accused ap-
peared before an official having author
ity to administer oaths and made an
affidavit to be filed with an applica ton
for patent in the United State patent
Office. It is claimed some of the state
ments in the affidavit were untrue.
The grand jurors ignored charge
of homicide against DR.. Edgar E. Beckley
in connection with the death of j. c.
Walker last July. The coroner failed
to. hold the physician, but the case was
presented to the grand jury. which
also held him blameless. DR.. Beckley
was operating an automobile which
was in collision with a street car when
Walker lost his life. A charge of joy
riding against Clarence Smith was also
ignored by the grand jurors.
Six persons were indicted yesterday for
violation of the Harrison anti-narcotic
law. They are Geneva Chakes. Louis
Zerega, James Snow, Isidor Ruderman,
John Connor and Eddie Moy. House.
breaking>is alleged in indictments
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Choice Of Officers.

Andrew Wilson was again elected
president of the local branch of the
league. No opposition developed to any
Of the candidates proposed by the COM
mittee on nominations and the follow
ing officers were elected and will
serve during the coming year:
President pro tempore. Ten Eyck
Evening star., 1915-12-14
COURT RULES FILIPINO
MAY HAVE CITIZENSHIP
Admissible Under Provision of Sec
tion 80 Of Naturalization Act,
Says Justice Gould.

A Filipino may be admitted to citi-
zenship in the United States under the
provision of section so of the naturali-
zation act of June 81, 1906. Justice
Gould of the District Supreme Court so
held yesterday when he rendered an
opinion announcing his intention to ad-
init Mon!co Lopez, messenger in the
War Department to American citi-
zenship. The admission of Lopez was
resisted by the United States naturali-
cation bureau.
The United States contended that
the petitioner was debarred by section
2169 oAthe Revised Statutes, which pro-
vides the provisions of this title shall
apply to aliens being free white per-
sons and to aliens of African nativity
and to persons of African descent" 1t
was claimed that section 80 of the act
of June 81, 1906, which provides how
the naturalization laws of the United
States shall apply to persons who owe
permanent allegiance to the United
States. must be read in connection with
the general law of the RECESSED Statutes.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Review Of Years Work.

Reports on the years work were
made by President Wilson, Treasurer
H. A. Thrift and A. E. Shoemaker, at
torney for the league Mr.. Shoemaker
| spoke of the hearings before the excise
board on the liquor applications for
this wear and particularly criticised the
boards action in granting licenses on
upper 7th street in the face OF opposi-
tion by the school authorities. who con-
sidered the location of saloons in that
section a menace to the morals Of
school children. Both Mr.. shoemaker
and President Wilson were the recip-
tents of congratulatory resolutions on
| their work during the year.
| feature of the meeting was an ad-
dress by Miss Cora Frances Stoddard
of the Scientific Temperance Federation
of Boston. Miss Stoddard gave some
| interesting statistics Of the growth OF
| temperance in this country and abroad.
and declared that the seed Of total al. ab-
| fields through the work OF the Order
| of Good Templars.