davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
At Homes.

Mrs. Garrison. wife Of the Secretary
of War, will receive on Wednesday
afternoon for the h.st time this season.
Secretary Of the interior. viii be at at
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs; David Franklin Houston. wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture. will be
among the ladies of the Cabinet. who
VIII receive on Wednesday
Owing to absence from the city, Mrs.
Marshall. wife Of the Vice President:
Ss. Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the Secretary Of
Secretary of the Navy. will not be at
home on Wednesday;
urdays until Lent.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney will not receive
this afternoon, owing to her duties in
connection with the Charity Eall.
Mrs. Henry p. Flood will he at home
tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock
at her home, 1872 n street. Mrs. Flood
viii receive again January 10.
Mrs. Joseph Homiston Crawford and
Miss Crawford will receive this after
noon for the first time this season.
-.
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet and Miss Sweet
VIII not receive OF. Monday.
Mrs. Claude Swanson. wife OF Seua-
tor Swanson. will be at horle the first
and third Thursdays in January ana
FebruarT.
Mrs. John CraYke Simpson has cards
out for a series Of at homes on Tues
days. January Il and 2d, and February
Mrs. Albert L. Nils i7s and her daughter.
Mrs. Laurson. will receive this after
noon.
,!: Mrs: Rufus Day, daughter.n-law OF
Justice Day, will receive today and the
following Mondays during the season.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps. is at
horne this afternoon at the Marine Bar
racks. Mrs: Muslin. Mrs. Barnett's sis
,,lir,ton; vile OF Capt Thomas Clintom. ton
+. 8. NJ. G., and Mrs. Bevan. wife Of
Lieut. William f. Eevan, L. S. NJ. {.
Mrs. william Cor:oran tIill vii, be 1t
home Mondays in January, beginning to-
day.
Mrs Charles Downer Iazeu will re-
ruar9'. at the Connecticut
Owing to i'll health. Mrs. Jones, Wife !
OF Senator Wesley l. Jones of WASH |
ington, will not receive this season.
In view or her recent illness, Mrs,
John G. Capers. 1885 r street, will he
at home only the last two THURSDAYS
in January.
Mrs !. L. Mann was at home vcster- Y
day Tor the first time this serso,7
Mrs. Mann will be at home SUNDAYS
in January.
.
Miss Elizabeth Hickey was =, home
ihformallN yesterday afternoon.
-!.-
The Congressional Club haE csr.ls
cut for Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
70 meet Miss Alice E:versman md Miss
elena V6n SaHne. The reception viii
be followed by tea.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
- GARDINER MACK.

ened room and on the white wall
are thrown motion pictures Of the
whole family as il goes about its
regular work and play
The modern way is a big improve
ment and a late Development And
the number of people who are adopt
ing it is increasing every day. The
idea Of the family motion picture
files originated in Europe some
time ago. In this country there
was not as widespread adoption Of
the motion picture camera for gen.
eral Photographic purposes as there
was In Europe. Most Of the pic
lures made here in the early days
Of the film was made by people who
were engaged exclusively in the mo-
tlon picture business. 1t was seldom
that a photographer of the regular
sort owned a motion picture cam
era. In Europe, on the other hand.
many amateurs owned motion pic
ture cameras. and much enjoyment
was had in making films of any and
everything. In Europe. also. the
regular commercial photographers
were quick to- adopt the motion
picture camera az part of the
tools Of their trade.
II Vas a London photographer
who first saw the possibilities OF
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
KING ALBERT LINKED
WITH OLD LOUVA|N
Paris Learns Saint Of His Name
Was Ordered Slain by Ger.
man Emperor.

| PARlS, Jan. 4--When Parisians were
invited to celebrate November 10 as
King Albert's saint day they did IL
royalty. but the French peonIe could
not understand why a day which, their
calendar dedicated to st Eusenie
should be used as the fete day Of any
one named Albert. Various explana-
tions were made at the time. but now
" apepars that the date belongs to
st. Albert Of Louvain, whose history
has a special interest these days.
This saint was bishop of Liese and
vas assassinated in 1872 by order of the
then German Emperor. He was a son
or the Duke of Bassc-I.orraine, his
brother was Duke Of Brabant and his
uncle Duke oo Iimbours. Emperor's 3
and Popes were at blows about who
had the right to distribute eccleria stical
honors.
The bishopric OF Liese being mater
ially valuable. the Emperor, Henry Vi,
sold It to one Of his favorites. Lothair
the Pope had already granted i, 70
Albert ON an appeal to the Pope tho
CARDINALS appointed to Judge the case.
ruled in Albert's favor. and the Pope
conse Albert. W
neainess to the Emperor. preferred ~
6s III. and the archbishop Of Rheins'
William of the White Hands. was
named ,S to act In his stead. Meanwhile
thS Emperor seized Liese and burned
,AlbeIts house and the houses OF 81
his friends. So Albert was cornpelled
TO live in poverty at Rheims. ''Ns~
FINALLY the Emperor sent hired assas-
Of liese outside OF the Treves ratn ~
the city in November llo2. Tho as.
sassins fled to Verdun, taking Aibert.s
only horse with them.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

taking their guests TO- the Charity BAH
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh has cards on,
Tor dinner OH Saturday evening.
Mrs. Washington, who is a guest al
the Grafton. will entertain at dinner
there next Saturday night in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. William Enrr
Harrison. Most Of the guests will later
Mrs. Joseph Kuhn that evening at the
officers club at the Washington Bar
racks, in compliment to Secretary of
War and Mrs. Garrison
DR.. Frank l.. Pleadwell, L. $. n. and
Mrs. Pleadwell entertained at a dance
on New Year night at their home on r
street.
Commissioner Of Corporations and
fos1naNy at dinner last night at the
Snowman Hotel.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay White enter
tame tanned ~ at dinner last night at their
Capt. and Mrs Henry B. Wilson will
entertain at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club on Thursday evening in
ter. Miss Ruth wilson.
--S s.
Mrs. William Haywood has cards
out for dinner on Wednesday evening,
January Is, at the Chevy Chase Club.
One Of the most interesting enter
tainments of the winter in Philadel-
phia will be the dinner dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Biddle are
Of their daughter, Miss Cornelia Bid
die.
4.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mad
anne da Cana have cards out for
dinner on January II.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

the people Of the District a person
totally unacquainted with it's affairs.
II the VIII of Congress Is to be thus
isnored, better appoint person COM
ing under the second Limitation Of the
statute, who had actually resided here
Tor three. ten or thirty years, but who
mad lcaimed residence elsewhere
Facts Decided BY Jury.
in conclusion, Justice Van Orsdel
said:
1t will be observed that. in consid
ering the law of the case, we have con-
coded to respondent all that tho evi-
dence. In its most favorable aspect, i'm
plies. The issues Of fact, however. We're
submitted to the Jury by ample in
structlons. 1t was left to the jury to
determine from the evidence whether
Or not respondent, when he left Wash
ington to go to Chicago, had a definite
intention TO return.
IN determining this fact, the jury
had before It evidence from the lips Of
respondent that no place Of abode was
ieit behind what he did toward estab-
iishing liked place OF abode in Chi
caSo; the character of work In which
he was engaged the fact that prior to
coming TO Washington in 1911 he had
not remained in one place for any great
iciStn VI tilne, ana the circumstances
attending his residence in Chicago. ,
1T was also left for the Jury 10 de-
terrline from the evidence whether re-
spondent retained such an actual resi-
dcrre in Washington during the entire
three years prior to his appointment as
would meet the requirements OF the law
AS given 1t by the court The verdict
was against respondent. Hence, upon
the issues Of fact, and the reasonable
infhrences to be drawn therefrorn, it /.
conclusive so far as this court is con-
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Women's Undermuslins at Soc

GOWNS, of cambria and muslin. high and
We neck, trimmed with embroidery
GOWNS, of fine nainsook and crepe in en-
pire and other styles, with low, square Or
round neck and short sleeves, effectively
trimmed with laces and embroderies
beading and ribbon.
COMBINATIONS, of nainsook canbric and
crepe, prettily trimmed with laces, EN-
broideries, beading and ribbon.
CORSET COVERS, of crepe, cambria ami
nainsook; blouse and fitted styles trim,
med with lace and embroidery.
CHEMlSES, of crepe and nainsook, some
with ruffles at bottom Of skirt and trim
med with lace or embroidery.
LONG PETTICOATS, of fine cambric and
crepe, some with plain hemstitched
founce, and others with lace or embroid-
ey ruffes.
SHORT PETTICOATS, lace and embroidery
trimmed.
DRAWERS. Of nainsook and crepe trimmed
with good laces and embroderies.
Third floor, street
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Motion Picture Reel
Replacing the Old
Plush Family
Album

The family album is being re-
placed by the motion picture reel,
Instead OF monstrosity Of red
plush in the place of honor on the
center table in the parlor. those
of the elect who still have. parlors
in their homes have steel filing
cabinet in an out-of-thc-way cor
her, is which will be found reels
OF film that show the members Of
the family at various stages Of their
development. When the guest
comes he il not. made to sit upon
haircloth chairs or sofas and
compelled to dilate upon the charm
Of little Maggie or Aunt Emma
when they were trying to look
pleasant and dressed in their Sun
day clothes at the same time. Moth
ing OF the sort happens nowadays.
The guest Is ushered into a DART
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Personals.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Marcellus n. Thoinp'
son. Of Fort Washington. Nd. are in
Washington for a few days and are reg.
, stered at the New Willard
| 'f' s.. -F
Mrs. John II. Griesel, of New York
| who has been passing some time at the
Virginia Hot Springs, is at the Shore
ham Hotel for few days.
Miss Ora NJ. Heimiing, of "A Sixteenth
street northeast, received on New Year
! Day. The hostess, who was assisted by
Miss Helen Brest and Miss Marie Ly-
dan, was sowncd in yellow and wore a
large bunch Of American Beauty roses.
Mrs: Teresa Dean, Of New York, is
stopping at the Hotel Powhatan. Mrs.
Dean returned recently from Mexico,
where she spent year studying con-
ditions.
DR.. and Mrs. n. s. Miles, Of Bridge
port, Conn, arrived at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday to stay some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. KELLOGG. OF
St. Paul, arrived at the New Willard
today to remain for some time.
-T.-
Miss Madge Stokes. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Sylvanus Stokes, will have
as her guest this week her cousin, Mrs.
Reuben Sattherwaite. of Wilmington,
Del.
So
Miss Mary Wheeler Vest entertained
at supper last night in compliment to
the Misses O'Gorman.
Ensign Richard Stockton Fields has
joined his wife at the Avondale for the
holiday season.
their guests Alr. Mann's brother. I'd
Win Mann. of Blueticld. W. Va. and
Perez Bramwell. Of New York. Miss
Howard Meyers. who have passed tho
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mann,
returned TO their homes in West Vir-
Sinia yesterday. Miss Hannah IIenley
will remain with her brother-in-law and
her sister for several weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann were hosts at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
Saturday night. in compliment to their
house guests.
George Vest, brother Of Mss Mary
Wheeler Vest and a student at Prince
ton University. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Burr Harrison at
their home on p street.
Mrs. Lee Stubblefeld Of Massa-
chusetts avenue. left on Saturday for
New Orleans to remain several weeks.
Later she Will visit in Chicago and
Cincinnati before returning to Wash
inGton.
One Of the prettiest receptions of
the holiday season was given by Mrs.
Fred Young, wife of Captain SolIn:r
l. :. ~. in honor of her aunt. Miss
Orendorf. OF Baltimore and Vest
Mrs. Young was assisted bv .
Mrs. Carroll dc Forest Buck, Mrs, !
Henry Gardiner. Mrs. George T.. Dud
ley, Mrs: Elizabeth fC &c Trego. Miss |
Mario Hepburn Benton. Mrs. George
Coombc. and Mrs. William J. Hum
phreys.
*. Nuaai and ). Narusc. Of Japan, |
are at the Shoreham Hotel for some !
time.
Senator and Mrs. John II. Bankhead |
are at the New Willard. where they
will spend the winter. They have |
Eugcnia and Miss Tallulah Bankhead. |
who are returning to school after |
heir holidays spent in their home in |
\labama.
Mrs. L. II. IIinchnlan IS spending
some time on the Eastern shore Of
Maryland.
Arthur Whit. q AI,ddIeburg Va,
arrived at the Shoreham Hotel yester.
lay.
Capt. Demetr.o Castillo returued to |
Friday after an extended |
'isi; in New York.
Mrs. Nathaniel rIancis j. the s,,es,
n her sister, Mrs. Hugh Wallace at
lcr residence, 1900 Massachusetts ave.
iue.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Portland Cement Output
Shows Big Decrease

approximately Ss,5i4,op barrels of
Portland cement were manufactured in
1914. compared with co,c9..1 .1Gl barrels
produced in 1915. accordin. to the com
lhiation or T.. +: Burchard. statistician
ot the Geological Survey. ShiDments ~
cement showed decrease OF NOR,
than 2.o".oVv barrels. thus making q DE-
cided increase In the stocl:s on hand in
the mills. "
me average value Or selling price was
slightly lower than that for 1917.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

neatriE Michelena. supported b,
hIanch Chapman and House Peters
io "Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage
Patch,' from the novel by Alice
lieSan Rice, CrandalI'x Ninth and
L. streets.
Marguerite Clark in "The Cruci-
bIe," from the story by Mark Lee
Luther Famo Gus Pisyers,, the Gar.
den. 4:3 Ninth street.
II. n. warner In "ihe Gnost
Breaker" from the play by Win
che1l smith Famous Players), the
strand, Niath and ID streets.
Motion Pictures Of Actual War
Scenes (Hearst-SelixD the Colonial.
S27 Penns!lVania avenue.
Alice hOinster IN "her sitter
Lesson" Ealem), the Savoy, -FOUR
teenth, near Irving street.
kathlyn Williams In "TiIl Death
Do Us Part" (SelisD, the Revere,
31l4 Georgia avenue.
Mary Fuller In "rhe Phantom
Crack.Man" Vtctorl. the Lafay-
ette, Il. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Asna Little and Herbert Rawlin.
s0n In "rhe Big Sisters Christmas,
'Rex,. the Dixie. Eighth and II
streets northeast.
Francelia BillingtOn and Sam DE-
Grnsse In "The Beat of the Year"
tReiiance). the Empire, 0lS II
street ROrtheast.
"EVen UatO Death" (Warner's
Featuresl, the Arcade, Fourteenth
street and Park road.
Francis Y. Dushman II .Che
Shanty On Trembling Hilr' lEs.
ssnay). the Lyric, Fourteenth,
near Irving street.
tNote: These selections are based
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Fine, New Nishtsowns
at Special Prices,
SITS to $3.50 Each

This is a special purchase of Night
gowns that was arranged for this event,
Every gown is beautifully made and
finished; the materials are sheer. Some are
in empire style, with flowing sleeves, others
in yoke style. Various fashions in necks ana
sleeves. beautifully trimmed with laces en-
broideries, beading and ribbons.
Every gown is specially priced and
worth much more than its present mark
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
WEST URGES WILSON
T0.WS|T EN- ROUTE
Invitations Pour in for Nav.
When He Makes Trip to San
Francisco Fair.

| Invitations from every part OF the
West and Middle West arc continuing Z
| to pile in on President Wilson for his
! consideration in making up the itu-
| erary Of his return trip from the San
Francisco Exposition. Senators and
|Consressmen We're at the White House
| today in large numbers extending bids
from their respective States.
The impression having got abroad
generally that the President intends
stopping AT a number OF places for the
purpose OF making speeches that will
set his Administration straight be-
fore the people, there is a widespread
demand for his appearance at prac-
tically all the important cities that
can be included in his route.
The President intends leaving Wash
ington for the Canal Zone about the
middle Of March. the date having yet
to be definitely fixed. Boarding the bat
join the main Atlantic fleet OFF Guam
tanamo Reaching tho Atlantic termi-
nal OF the canal. he will board the bat
tleship Oregon. whose sensational dash
around the Horn at the time of the
Spanish American war emphasized the
military need Of the canal, and will
pass through tile big ditch on board
that vessel.
Program at Panama.
At Panama he will exchange visits
with the President Of the Panama Re.
public. The ceremonies on the zone will
last about three days. after which the
President will again so on board tho
New York. He will stop at the ex-
position at San Diego, and then con-
tinue to the larger fair at San Fran
To all who ask the President to stop
at various cities on his way back,
the President returns the same ans,
wer: That he will do so If possible. and
unless something unforeseen should
quiring his immediate return to wash
tngton.
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma. and DR.,
Clarence ". owen, secretary Of the
asked the President to stop at Mus
kogec. Okla. to speak at the annual
convention Of the congress at that
place. T. The date of the meeting, j.,
APR Mpr'i dns,s;nE Is ee,nE ieft op9R pending defi-
Denver Is In Line.
The Prcsa Club oil Denver. through |
Serator Thomas and Consres ssmen |
keating and Taylor, invited the Presi- |
dent TO speak at Denver. Senator |
Sheppard of Texas renewed the invi-
tation to the President from Dallas |
to speak there. The President has al |
ready been asked to stop at Portland. |
cattle. Chicago. st. Louis and prac-
tically all The other large cities in
the West and middle West.
Thursday night he will leave wash
ingtoE to attend the jackson Day
,elcbra tion ON Friday at lndianauClis.
lie has decliEcd all Invitations to |
speak at "tle cities on This trip. in
cluLiRg CHICAGO and Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

Women's Undermuslins 1T 81
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC GOWNS. in high.
square and We neck effects, with three.
quarter or long sleeves, trimmed with
tucks and embroidery, insertion, and edge.
GOWNS, of nainsook and white and colored
crepe, with low neck and short sleeves;
many attractive styles, effectively trimmed
with laces, embroideries and ribbons
PETTICOATS, of fine cambria, with lace or
embroidery trimming.
DRAWERS. cambria and nsinsook materials
trimmed with embroidery and lace;
straight and knickerbocker styles.
COMBINATIONS; all the newest models,
prettily trimmed with Valenciennes and
linen laces; dainty embroderies, heading
and ribbon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Women's Undermuslins at Csc

Women's Undermuslins at Csc
CORSET COVERS, blouse and fitted styles.
trimmed in many different effects, with
embroidery or lace, beading and ribbon.
DRAWERS. nainsook and cambria, circular
style, trimmed with embroidery rufhes.
SHORT PETTlCOATS, trimmed with lace
and insertion: others with plain hem
stitched ruffes.
LONG PETTICOATS, with scailoped rufhe.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

tNote: These selections are based
on the personality of the players and
the producing company and not per-
Cases.-G. ny
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
woooWaro & 1otbrop
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The 1915 January Sale of Fine
Muslin Undergarments
Began This Morning
Began This Morning

This sale looked for with regularity all Washington
newnes beauty perfect style and
thorough make be bought possible under
circumstances
This sale is typical Woodward Lothrop and its reliability
economy cannot be gnsa As an appreciation of the increasing
this
this that its he known greater hmter than
\
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Logic of Requirement.

&c what does the contention ar va
srondent logically lead? II aetna,
residence means mere Gom;cilo or
legal residence established by sjyteen
months nabitation in Wusbirpton
continued thereafter fo~ n lapso of
sixteen or twenty months by the I,oTe
intention of the party ~ return the
same mental concept micnt 'lolJ dom.
i"i!c or legal res ide"ca for .hren. ten
or thirty years: for time in retaipjn,r
doricilc, 50 Ions as the inlnntion "a
returu exists, is rot material.
""rhis world defeat the evident in
tASt az Congress. II would foist upon
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-12
TIME TO WIND UP AND QUIT
Aunt Picnic Had Eased Her Mind, So
There Was Only One Thing
Left to Say.

Old Aunt Picnic was the colored
was away from Picnic for many
was cook on boat and sometimes he
months. At one time when he had
been gone seven or eight months, Aunt
Picnic, who could neither read nor
write, asked her mistress to write a
letter to her husband.
Now, what do you want me to
write, Phenie?" asked the mistress.
Phenie's eyes had dangerous light
in them as she said:
"Fust off / wants yo' to glib him
Jesse fo' not writin' to me! Tell i'm
says he is good-for-nothin', triflin',
ham-footed niggah what amt fit TO me
to wipe my feet on! Write jess laik
dat! Den yo' sail in en- call him a
pirut or a chicken thief TO not sendin'
me mo money! He's got right to
send me money even If | is airnin'
wages! Tell i'm | is bout to ply TO-
enforcement papers! Call i'm any kind
Of bad name yo' can t'ink of-de
mizzable niggah!"
There was much more of the worst
of abuse and dire threats and then her
mistress asked:
What else, Phenie?"
well, | guess yo' bettah send i'm
my love en- quit!"-The Sunday Maya,
zine.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-12
Where Lies Span is but a Day.

1t has been computed that the day
fly lives twenty-four hours, the May
fly six weeks, the butterfly two months,
the ant, the cricket and the bee a
year each, the hare and sheep six to
ten years, the wolf twelve to fifteen
years, the canary bird fifteen to twen-
ty years, and the nightingale twelve
years. The dog lives fifteen to twenty
five years, cattle twenty-five years,
the horse twenty-five to thirty years,
the eagle thirty years, the stag thirty
five to forty years. heron, lion and
bear fifty years each, the raven eighty
years, elephant, turtle. parrot, pike
and carp one hundred years each
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-02-12
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try Thisl Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after q
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaZ-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of it II you will just try lit
tie Danderine. Adv. y