davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-14

THEoUrER ! GARMENT SHOP
COS TO 6l4 ELEVENTH STREET
New Models i'm
Suits, Coats and Dresses. Z
Always something here,
vanced for to show models
We receiving Suits Coats and Dresses daly-re
ectng all the important style changes brought by the
recognized fashion of America and Europe.
Contrary general opinion the great dessmang
sfmens of Paris as busy and incoming
steamer brings i'm models.
Patrons of this store
cessful foreign model Within our weeks its introduction
abroad, at about onethird the cost of the original
Keeping touch with this keeping touch
with ver=changng ashionsour York
connections give immense advantage
Come and the models made the
Kittens Ear Bolivia coth Suede Velour Wool Plush.
Suit Department.
complete showing Cloth Suits of staple and
fancy materials including models trimmed with
Very pronounced values at
$500 $500 $500
Coat Department
A comprehensive display of Coats and Wraps for
sport plush velvet incud=
ing fur=trmned styles Exceptionally good values
$4,000 S25J0O $4,000
Dress Department.
Am exhibit OF Dresses that will supply
full models, i'm all the cinging materials
much i'm Very moderately priced at
S25.OO $4,000 $4,000
FUR Department.
showing and SETS i'm ALL FASH
onabe pelts The skins selection together
with the higass workmanship values that
ceptionaL s.
Sets from $50 upward.
Coats from SIS upward
~ -
Evening star., 1915-11-14
The Cabinet Families.

Mrs. Robert Lansing has sufficiently
recovered from an injury to her arm
in playing golf to take daily drive
in her electric. Probably before the
week ends, she will be able to call the
cabinet women about her for confer
|ence on the coming social season.
There is no possible chance. however.
of the; cabinet homes being opened for
the regular Wednesday afternoon re-
|ceptions until after the new year.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
ory viii have the merriest household 81
young folk about Christmas time. in
the whole executive family Mrs.
Gregory and her elder daughter. Miss
Jane Gregory. will leave Wash sngton
next Friday for Boston. to attend the
Harvard Yale game. and they will stop
in New York as they return to Wash
ington. In that city. they will meet
two of Miss Gregory's most intimate
girl friends. Miss Mary Bryan Of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Miss Mary Taylor of
New York for the Navy game
November q. after which they will
come to Washington. Miss Bryan is
the niece of Judge Shepard and she
and Miss Taylor. will be guests of the
Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory for
a month or six weeks.
After Christmas Miss Cornelia Keas-
by of Austin, Tex. will arrive to join
the party. Miss Keasby is the daugh-
ter of Prof. Keasby of the University
in Austin.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will return: to Washington
Tuesday or "Wednesday from Raleigh,
N. c. Mrs. Daniels has been there for
n week, but the Secretary returned to
attend the cabinet meeting Friday. He
left Washington Friday night for the
south. and is busy arranging to again
get his newspaper Office in running
condition. the recent fire in Raleigh
having completely wiped it out.
Mrs. William B. Wilson and Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson entertained a
small but interesting luncheon party
last week. having as guests Mrs. Louis
F. Post, wife OF the assistant secretary
of labor: Mrs. John B. Densmore. wife Of
the solicitor of the Department Of Labor;
Mrs. Preston C. West, wife of the So
licitor for the Department of the In
terror: Mrs. Clay Tallman. wife Of the
commissioner of the general land Office,
and Mrs. Herbert.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Mrs. Calls Gowns anc
Others.
Mrs.
and

Mrs. Galt's gowns are watched with
the keenest interest by womankind,
and while her friends always referred
to her as stylish" and ..stunning."
they might easily have called her strik-
lngly beautiful on Monday night, when
she attended a local theater She wore
simply made gown of shimmering
.wnlte stuff. which somehow suggested
bride, and over it a coat OF. pale gray
panne velvet lined with white. No
Jewels were visible and her dark hair
was arranged in soft coils without or
nament of any kind AS Mrs Gait
alighted from the Presidents car she
was met by Mrs. McAdoo, the Presi-
dents youngest daughter, who was
very girlish looking in a short froek
OF white satin. with a fringe and en-
oroidery of crystal and gold, and over
which she worefa white coat. Miss Mar
saret Wilson, who entered the theater
with Miss Bones. wore short gown
OF rose pink chiffon. the various frills
on the wide skirt were bordered with
narrow satin ribbon, and her evening
coat was of robins egg blue velvet.
Miss Bones wore white. The group in
coloring and animation was perfect.
When Mrs. Gait accompanied the
President to another theater on Fri
day night she wore a modish street
gown of dark blue cloth, TIE coat rather
long and semi-fitting, and her turban-
and Miss Bones, who accompanied them,
were in afternoon gowns. They had all
dined at the White House after an
afternoon of exercise in the open.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
ORANGE BLOSSOMS DOMINATE SOCIAL LIFE THIS MONTH
HOSPTALTES JAPANESE EMBASSY MAKE NOTABLE EVENTS
CABINET DIPLOMATIC DINNERS AND PERSONALS


with social the
brides bdgrooms becomes Naturally
Washington
for the Thanksgiving having been
home
ing engagement to keep of prime Importance
John
daughter Miss Schoheld, TAX
ing place the 24th.
Early December has also few weddings of but around Christmas
which informed will with
quarters least suspected
The obligation brides
of
No delightful does lead of
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Howard Taft; Miss Julia Brent Keyser
Miss Anne Winslow Williams, Miss
Elizabeth c. Jencks and Miss Margar-
eta =. Bonsal
chevalier W. L. F. e. van Rappard
the minister from the Netherlands, will
act as best man, and the ushers will
include Count j. A. z. van Rechtereu
, OF the Netherlands legation, Mr. J.
Butler Wright, Mr.. Robert Williams
MT: Edwin Warfield, jr.; Mr.. W. Dom
son.
A number of the Washington friends
OF the couple will go over Ito Balti-
more for the wedding.
TWO other out-of-town weddings OF
interest here are also on this weeks
ilst Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Ben johnson
and Lieut.. Roscoe Campbell Crawford
Y ): A., will be married Wednesday al
Sardstown, KY, the home of the
brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Dasha Allen
and Lieut.. Joseph wadsworth viner
y 5. A. will take place Thursday al
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where Lieut. Col
Henry 7. Allen, father of the bride, is
stationed
Mrs. Frank Andrews will attend her
sister as matron of honor.
The home of Mrs. Blanche K. Towson
will be the scene of the wedding Thurs
day evening of her daughter, Miss
Blanche Towson. and Mr.. Oney KEN
Carstarphen of New York. The cere-
mony will take place at s o'clock, the
Rev. DR.. J. Henning Nelms officiating
Miss Helen Towson, sister of the
bride, will be her only attendant, and
Mr.. Frank Carstarphen of New York
will serve as best man.
There will be two weddings next
Saturday evening Miss Julia Littell
Evening star., 1915-11-14
. The Diplomatic Corps.

The Italian ambassador and Countess
Macchi di Ce1lere and members of the
embassy staff celebrated in a quiet
way befitting war times in Europe the
forty sixth birthday of Victor, En-
manuel III, King of Italy, Thursday.
There was no formal dinner party such
as the former ambassador, Marquis
Cusani, gave in times of peace, but
just family dinner, with the Italian
flag raised and a cable sent to the
royal palace, as the only ceremony.
Marquis Cusani always entertained
right royalty on such occasions max
ing the dinner party as joyous and
yet imposing as possible, and many
Washington diplomats recall the transit
tion to fair Italy, as 1t were, in the
realistic scene depicted as part of the
table decoration-palaces, gardens,
statues reflected in pools of water.
The British ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice paid their annual visit to
the Governor General of Canada and
the Duchess of Connaught, and there
were quiet social ceremonies in honor
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Neal
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Byrne Neal, to Mr. Ger
hard E. N. Haverkotte of Pittsburgh.
Pa
The wedding will take place Novem-
ber "a. Miss Neal, who Is graduate
of the Wilson Normal School of this
city, has been teaching in Pittsburgh.
Pa, for some time past.
Mr.. Haverkotte is the district super
visor of physical education Of the pub
lie schools in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Ida Hill Bowie announces the
engagement of her daughter. Emily
Dolores to Mr.. Robert Williamson
Hunter. The wedding will take place
in December. s-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

and Lieut. Alexander NJ. Patch. U. S. A.,
will be married at St. Margarets
Church. Miss LitteH will have a large
wedding party, and her brother, Mr..
barrett Littell of New York. ,will act
as best man.
Miss Edythe Heath Cugle and Mr..
Charles Theodore Gilbert of Boston will
be married the same evening at
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Cugis OF
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Jackson.

Mrs. August Dodd of Atlanta an
riounces the marriage of her sister,
Mrs. Celia Jackson. and Mr.. Alfred H.
Thomas, jr, of this city OF Tuesday.
November ., 1915. The couple left i'm
rfiediately for Atlantic City and New
York. MIR. ana Mrs. Thomas will be at
home to their friends after December
i at 363S Warder street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Walter Brooks. achieved the best inn
preston in their dresses, wraps and
hats as illustrating the latest luxu-
rious modes to be bought by those who
are not likely ever to reach the bottom
OF their purses or the end OF their
bank account The exhibition. even for
those who may only know about it
by reading the daily papers, serves
good purpose in distributing fashiona-
Bile information. not that all those who
may read as we'll as run can copy
the effects which in exclusive crea-
tions cost their envied possessors thou
sands of dollars. New York's fash
ionabies did not let anything else in
terrupt their attendance at the show
either. for the weddings and kindred
events were exceedingly meager in
number The way is clear for these
other affairs from now on. though, and
the inspiration one gets from dress -up
occasions. may soon be counted on
again.
The reception at the Japanese en-
bassy last week was a case In point
as far as new clothes go. Smart
gowns and wraps. both of which we
may grow more familiar with as the
winter progresses. were in general evi-
derce.
Weddings Of This Week.
One of the most important eyerts OF
the season. and one that will be of in
ternational interest. will be the mar
riage. in Baltimore, Tuesday. of Miss
Christine Marburg. daughter Of Mr..
Theodore Marburg. the former United
States minister to Belgium, and Mrs
Narburg, and Jonkheer A. w. L. T5arda
van Starkenborgh-Stach attache
Of the Netherlands legation in this city.
The ceremony will be performed at
pm. at Old st. Paufs. by Rev. Dr. Ar
thur Barksdale Kinsolvirg. rector of
the church. Rt. Rev. DIR. John a. Muir
ray, Bishop of Maryland, will give the
blessing.
Miss Marie Granger of Wilmington.
N. G, cousin fof the bride. will be the
maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
VIII include Miss Elaine Van Dyke,
Idaughters OF United States minister to
the Netherlands. and Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke: Miss Helen Taft. daughter Of
former President and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1915-11-14

The Coronation Party.
The Japanese embassy reception
Wednesday night not only opened the
season among the diplomatic homes,
but * certainly insured at least one
brilliant evening. in this circle. where
similar gatherings did not exis. at all
last winter and may not again until
peace comes. Invitations from the
ambassador and Viscountess Chinda
were widely distributed in official and
resident society and the occasion took
on all the eclat and briliiancy it's
significance warranted. The very ap-
pearance Of the embassy, lights stream
ing from every window and its wide
open door the guests entered was
a sight which has been an entirely un-
familiar one for some time. Beautiful
decorations of chrysaEshemums OF
every hue. music in which were heard
the Japanese NATIONAL anthem and the
coronation antheul-an echo of the
wonderful ceremony of the same date
at Japan's ancient capital. Kioto; the
presence Of the cabinet and diplomatic
circle and the official world generally
with hundreds Of the resident friends
q: the ambassador and his wife, were
factors in the attractive picture at II
= clock, when tho reception was at its
height
company WAS OF course IarRSr
than even the spacious limits of the
embassy could comfortably, dispose of
at every point. But the Washington
liking for jam and it's enjoyment
III = gathering where both influential
and interesting members OF society
abounded was n delightful experience
at this party, which may be considered
as the rurtain-raiser OF the seasons,
social enjoyments.
Was a Fine Fashion Show.
The Kew York horse show seems to
have beer more than ever dress
show. with the very best efforts In
that line restricted to few. not more
than dozen or two. who could really
be named as headIiners. MRS. u. ( T.
Stotesbury and her daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Switzerland will be Joined tomorrow
by their daughter. Miss Southerland.
who has made a series Of visits at rsuss
ton and New York since leaving the
Southerland summer home at Sahant.
The minister of Salvador and Nine. de
Zaldwar motored over to Baltimore
yesterday and had several friends with
them, who Joined them at tea before
the return trip to the city.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison went to New York yesterday 10
spend several days,
Evening star., 1915-11-14

of their visit, but no formal ceremonies
such as they usually enjoy there. Iney
are returning to Washington that the
ambassador may resume the important
business of his Office. During the ab-
sence of the ambassador and Lady
SPRING Rice their two, children, MISS
Betty Spring Rice and her brotner
have worked diligently in shoveiing
earth in and out of their garden on the
south side of the embassy.
The Japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda entertained formally
at dinner last night as further rec
ognition of the ceremonies attending
the coronation of the mikado. The
event took on quite official atmos-
phere by the presence of a number OF
ca binet members.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Social Notes.


Mrs. Mackay-Smith and the Misses
Mackay-Smith will return today to
their home on 10th street for the win
ter.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who for two
winters occupied the Lothrop residence.
21O1 Connecticut avenue. has given it
up. and it was said at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, that
she proba bly, would spend the winter
in, New York.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Is having her
home on X street opened for the sea-
son. She spent the summer at Virginia
resorts and at her charming country
place, Halliehurst, Elkins, w. Va.
Mrs. William F. DRAPER and Miss Mar
garet Draper will go to New York
Tuesday to spend ten days or two
weeks.
:. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William H.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Card Party for the Junior
League.

A card party is to be given by the
Junior League of the National Junior
Republic at the Willard Hotel Deccm-
ber %. Reservations for tables can be
made to Mrs. Victor Kauffmann.
Evening star., 1915-11-14


all
which bridal featured there
tie latest fashions living models The
width her
girl family problem to
settc
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Card Party Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The women of the Columbia Country
Club will hold . semi-monthly card
party at the clubhouse in Chevy Chase.
Md. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
One Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred years ago Andrew
Jackson, the future president, was ap-
pointed a major general in the United
States army, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of William Henry
Harrison. The appointment was in
recognition of General Jackson's dis
tinguished services in the war with
the Creek Indians. The Legislature of
Mississippi territory voted him a
sword, and numerous other honors
were bestowed upon him General
Jackson, Immediately upon his ap-
pointment as major general, was as
signed to the command CT the Army
of the South and in July he assumed
command at Fort Jackson, on the Mis-
sissippi river, about Go miles below
New Orleans. Here he met the chiefs
of the Creek Indians, and after much
diplomacy negotiated terms of peace
known as the treaty of Fort Jackson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
The New Fable of the Through Train,
the TWO Passengers and Nothing
Doing in the Way
of Transfers.

Two High School Heliotropes named
Lib and Angie were very Thick. They
had themselves photographed with
their Heads together and used to Dab
themselves with the same Piece of
Chamois.
Whenever Lib got a new Patch for
her Silk Crazy Quilt she would divide
with Angie on a $3.50 Basis. And
whenever Angie got ready to sleep on
a Piece of Wedding Cake she would
pinch out a good sizable Hunk for
Lib.
Each Girl kept a Nightie at the
Other Girls House and, long after
they had retired, the Inmates would
hear smothered Giggles, interspersed
with Fragments of what He said TO
Her and what She said to Him.
The Period of their Adolescence
was about 30 years ago, when Ro-
nance was still alive and Knighthood
was in Flower around every Dancing
Academy West of Pittsburgh.
The two Chums had made a Pact.
They were to be Friends forever and
ever and ever and neither was to hold
out anything from the other.
Each carried in a Locket a Four
Leaf Glover presented by One to
whom she had barred her Soul.
After supplementing the Graded
Schools with a full course of Mrs.
SOuthworth and learning to play "The
Maiden's Prayer" on the Melodeon,
naught remained for them in the way
Of passionate Diversion except to go
ahead and get Married.
They waited three years for the
Fairy Prince of their Dreams to come
Gathering down Main Street in his
Coach all White and Gold, and then
began to mistrust the Schedule. So
they effected the usual Compromise,
falling gracefully into the awkward
Embraces of two cornfed Lizards
named Otis and Wilbur.
In the Shake-off it befell that Angie
got Wilbur and Lib drew Otis. The
two Brides were somewhat envied, as
Wilbur was a Good-Lcoker with raven
Pompadour and large snappy Eyes,
while Otis was supposed TO possess
the Faculty of coping the Mazume.
However, the purpose of this Fable
is to indicate that each Gal found out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
Had Themselves Photographed With
Their Heads Together.

too late that she had Dutched her
Book and backed into the wrong Pad
dock
Fate separated the Young Couples
and many a Full Moon Debated itself
before Lib and Angie had another
chance to get away by themselves and
fill up on Oolong and cautiously exhib-
it their Wounds.
Wilbur was a Hustler who lacked
Terminal Facilities. He was full of
St. Vitus Activity and was always
transferring a lot of Papers from one
Pocket to another and getting ready
to interest Capital in some Megather-
ian Enterprise paying 20 per cent per
Annum, but somehow he never Ar
rived.
While negotiating for a Rubber
Plantation in Yucatan he would hear
about Two Million Acres waiting to
be Irrigated in Colorado, but before
he could turn on the Water he would
be lured away by the Prospect OF de-
veloping some Monte Carlo PROPOSE
ton upon the Mesabe Range.
In the meantime he wore CeIIuIOlu
Collars and owed for every Round
Steak that he had carried home dur
ing the preceding Five Years.
Otis, on the Other Hand, played
nothing but Cinches. He was out for
the Pastry 1t was not his Fault if
the Widows and Orphans who invest
ed on his Tips all wound up as De-
partment Store Employees.
He doubIe-crossed his Partners and
whipsawed his Customers and bluffed
the Courts and bulled his way into the
Strongholds of Finance.
While the U. S. Grand Jury would
be in Session, trying to get him with
the Goods, he would be motoring in
Normandy and tossing Showers of Sill
yer to the Peasantry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
Doubtful.

is Jiggins enjoying his new auto
mobile?"
Il don't think so. He has not been
arrested once since he had it for ex-
ceeding the speed limit"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08
But Something to Dream over.

Suspicious Mama-Ethel, what de-
tanned you at the door just now when
Mr.. Spooner went away?'
Ethel smoothing her rumpled hair
Nothing to speak Of, mama.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-26
Oil Gusher in EdmOnson.

Brownsville. Ky, March 23.-The
oil well brought in by the Edmonson
County Oil & Gas Company in the
Phoda fields has proven to be a
"gusher" of 500-barrel capacity
daily. The oil is overlooking the top
of the well. leading into a creek
which emp:ies into Green River at
Brownsville. J. J. Wells. a merchant
at Rhoda. has not accepted the offer
of the Petroleum on Company of
Philadelphia. of 100000 for the ten
acre tract of land upon which the
well is located. Land values in the
vicinity are increasing rapidly and
oil men are fiocking to this field in
great numbers.
This oil field is regarded by many
as among the best undeveloped ter
r;tory in the United States and a
dozen wells will be put down at
once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-26
Oppose Woman Suffrage.

New York, March 23.-Women CD.
posed woman suffrage in the
States of New York, New Jersey
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,
where amendments to the constitu-
tions extending the franchise to wo-
men will be voted on this year con-
ferred here to-day with Mrs. Arthur
M. Dodge, president of the National
Association opposed to woman suf-
frage, and decided upon a vigorous
campaign against the amendments.
A resolution was passed calling up
on women in the four States to bend
every effort to so decisively defeat
votes for women at the polls this
autumn that the citizens of these
States will be relieved OF this annoy
ing agitation"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-26
TOO MUCH WHEAT
GOING To EUROPE
The Department Of Agriculture
Sounds Warning Home
Needs Endangered.

Washington, March 22.-Warning
that the present heavy exports to
European nations of American wheat
and flour cannot be continued with
out endangering the wheat supplies
for food and seeding requirements
at home, was contained to-day in the
tural outlook. In the opinion of the
department experts, expectations
at the same rate as during Deem
Der, January and February until the
coming of the new wheat crop would
encroach upon normal domestic
needs
Investigation has disclosed that
there was on March l an apparent
surplus of about 91,0OO,OOO bushels
of wheat over the domestic require
ments for food and seed that was
available for export in the four
months from March 1 to July 4.
While the exports of wheat, includ-
ing -four, during those four months
last year were 36.OOO,0OO bushels,
it is pointed out that those exports
during December, January and Feb
ruary last averaged almost $4,000
900 bushels per month, and if that
rate of export continued until the
new crop is available it would
amount to 14O,OOO,OOO bushels.
1 The departments investigation did
not include inquiries into stocks of
-four, but the opinion is expressed
that they do not show so much re-
duction as wheat stocks. A factor
in the situation, indicated by the de-
partment, is that the Southern States
have greatly increased their wheat
acreage. the crop of which will be
before July and will
have the effect of increasing the
available supplies between now and
that date.