davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
SOCIETY

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
Il, will meet this morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Albert H Mills. in X street.
The bazaar will open with a luncheon,
in the afternoon tea will be served. and
the most interesting event of the evening
will be a dance. All sorts of interesting
and useful articles will be sold through
out the day and evening.
Mrs. ]. D. Robnett. wife of Paymaster
]. d. Robnett U. s. N. has leased her
home, lbs Q street. and Is located with
her family at the Girard estate. Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday In honor
OF Mrs Jack c. X. Reddins, who has
recently returned to Washington from q
trip around the world Mrs. Redding wal
formerly Mrs Parker. of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Dearborn
have issued invitations for the mar
riage OF their daughter. Sarah Eliza
beth. and Mr.. Arthur Droyden Camp
bell. Saturday. November 6. at s O'Clock
at Suncook, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will be at
home after January at 1918 Beacon
street. Richmond court. Brookline, Mass
Miss Dearborn il popular in this city.
where she has been q frequent visitor.
Paymaster W. B. Rogers. U. S. n, re-
tired, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers. has
returned to Washington for the season
after having spent the summer at East
Orange. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs winard\E. Buell. o, 1sss
Newton street. have announced the en-
sagement Of their daughter. Helen Camp
bell. to Mr.. Douglass Herring, Of this
city.
The wedding will probably take place
the latter part of November.
Col and Mrs. Robert Harper. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder.
have returned to Washington from a two
weeks automobile trip to New York,
Atlantic City and other places along the
Jersey coast.
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church was the
scene Of an attractive wedding at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. october T.
when Miss Anna Hattie SniegoslSi, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sniegoski, be-
a
nuptiai mass was celebrated by Father
Schmitt. following the ceremony. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
tafreta silk with waist and drapped over
skirt OF chantilly lace. and her veil was
held by q wreath OF orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet OF Brides roses
and valley lilies. The maid OF honor.
Miss Eta McGraw, Was becomingly at
tired In pink tafeta silk and silver lace.
and wore a picture hat of black velvet
trimmed with pink feathers. Her bou-
quet was OF Killarney roses. MIR. Bor-
lik had as his best man Mr. Joseph T.
StaniszewslSi. ~
After wedding breakfast al the resi-
dence OF the brides parents. in Mary
land avenue, the young couple left Cor a
Northern trip. the bride wearing a travel |
Ing suit of blue poplin with velvet hat
TO match. They viii be at home to their
friends after November is at the Roehes-
ter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
HOUSE
-VWES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
HOW ABOUT THE wAsHcLorH,

There has been SO much agitation about
the common towel that in many cities
ordinances have been passed forbidding
! Its use. We have come TO consider 1t az
dangerous as the common cup as car
rfer of disease. II has disappeared from
the department stores and station wash
rooms even in some cities where its use
Is not prohibited. because people lave
come TO recognize its danger.
Now the agitation In turned against
the washeloth. This, fortunately, is
not seen In public places. In hotels,
when a washcloth 10 provided. 1t is in
| sterilized. Individual package. The COM
l mon washcloth has never been used out-
| side OF the home. and seldom there. In
most homes individual washcloths ara
| the rule
Now even the individual washcloth IS
doomed to extinction. For the public
health officers Of various localities have
condemned the washcloth as unsanitary.
Take washcloths you have known
about Sometimes they hung for several
days undried. The weather was damp.
and the cloth was used frequently, and
the result was dampness and musttness
in its folds. And take washcloths that
, children use They frequently hang the
cloths UP unrinsed. grirny and, Of course,
SO damp that they catch. every bit of
dust that comes near them.
rAugOO0y NdI Sc ludl lltsC "hSuSlOIHs
are unsanitary. Many women, realizing
this. never allow a cloth TO touch their
children's faces nor their own. but use
hands instead of cloths to cleanse them.
It is perfectly easy 10 rub the face with
soap froth and then with clear water
with the hands.
However. a cloth Is a great convenience
for washing some parts of the body-the
neck. for instance. So We should all look
into the state of our washcloths.
II they must be used, see that they
are dried every day. after they have been
!, washd in hot water and borax or am
monia. II the weather IL damp and the
cloths will not dry readily. provide fresh
ones. Washcloths cost little and you
can easily AFFORD supply big enough
to give out fresh ones every day or 80.
Squares OF three or four thicknesses> of
cheesecloth or gauze form satisfactory
washcloths, that can be thrown away
or burned after they have been used
Few times. OF course, they are not
neat looking, with their ragged edges.
but they are at least sanitary.
And always caution your children not
to use washcloths away from home. II
they "go visiting" let thea take their
own washcloths, which they must be
taught to wash thoroughly after using in
hot water and to hang to dry. II they
simply find II necessary to wash face
and hands at the house OF friend. teach
them to do so without the aid of "a cloth.
tcopyrsht. ls5D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
By DAY.
~
O-O.nsNTYRE.

nor Brannon. one of the speakers
Miss Rose Bower. like young Loeb
invar. comes out OF the West to help
the West win votes for women.
Instead OF a steed, she brings her
trusty cornet and skins about the city
in suffrage automobiles. footing lusti-
ly for the cause and making speeches
in between times.
The speakers have found that their
most interested audiences are the
young Russian Jews who read the
best books on sociology and kindred
subjects and contribute to our music.
II the stranger in New York is a de-
voice of musical comedy-and there are
only -one or two running this season
he may find his hearts desire at the
Hippodrome production of Hip Hip
Hooray." 1t offers all of a dozen di-
yerting musical comedies for one ad-
mission. to say nothing of spectacles.
extravaganza and matchless ballots.
r. H. Burnside, the master OF the
Hip revels, has achieved the impos-
sible in stage settings No play has
ever been talked SO much about and
the amount of publicity special
stories and news articles-received by
the house has astonished publicity
disseminators nee press agents.
1t is the first advent of John Phillip
Sousa into the 'two-a-day" and the
bandmaster is beginning to look like
a regular actor. even TO the fur coats
and spats- It will keep him in New
YORK all season. which he says is much
better than galavanting around the
country with a troupe of trained mu
sicians
The Rhes Fysher Cabaret, closed in
Paris on account of the war, is to be
transferred to Broadway. A building
has been leased at No. 121 West
Forty-fourth street. Nine. De LULA,
the star dancer. is here and will ap-
pear In the production. A lot OF
French cabaret singers are in New
York tobless and with no prospect of
employment in sight. They patronize
the French table de hotes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct. 1S.-Admiral Peary
has been the victim of some good-na-
tured Joking since he made his peril
Gus drop thragh the air of 1900
feet durirZ his first voyage to the
heavens in an aeropIane.
when he finally reached earth, the
admiral said: TT was thrilling, but
thought everybody came down that
way"
Secretly, he said. IL he had known
he was rushing to instant death ne
would not have been so buoyant. It
reminded him of the Irishman In the
railway collision who thought that
trains always stopped like that"
The experience also proved that you
may go TO the North Pole and yet have
something to learn about going.
Windsor Mckay has at last found
what he believes is the true specimen
of complete intoxication. A neighboT
of his at Sheepshead Bay came home
early the other morning with the top
of a coal hole and tried TO play it OF
his photograph.
The. Liberal Club is all in a hutter
over the new marriage ceremony that
has been offered by the Rev. Bouck
White, the parson Socialist The Lib
eral Club is down in the artistic
shadow of Washington Square. The
patrons talk the uplift bia-bla and
some of them raid churches.
The new ceremony does not in any
obvious way change the status Of the
man and woman with respect to each
other. II seems to constitute no more
than a ritual obligate to their own
initiative.
1t is -dissolving bond ana
critics say 1t is only shortly removed
from the free-love propaganda
Street speakers for the suffrage
cause in New York have found that
heckling has given away to SYM
pathetic comment and encouraging
applause. broadway treats US like
philosophers and wall Street like
friends and guides" says Miss Flea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

Tuesday, October 10, 1915.
A fairly fortunate day, according to
the reading OF astrologers While
Jupiter and Uranus are in a strongly
benefic aspect, Mercury, Neptune and
Venus are mildly adverse.
Commercial projects of every sort
should benefit from this sway of the
stars. 1t is an suspicious time for
planning and pushing big projects
Manufacturers should benefit great
ly from this astral government. but
they are menaced by labor troubles,
which may become acute in mid
Uranus is in a place that presages
wonderful inventions and chemical
discoveries.
There is a persistent Indication Of
startling presentations of facts re-
Isting to psychic phenomena An In
cident of the war will cause the world
TO wonder.
There is a sign sinister for trips
on the water. Ocean voyages should
be postponed.
Extremes will mark most condi-
tions during the winter. There will
be little that is medium in achieve
ment. profit and success.
Social affairs have a direction pre-
saying extravagant and brilliant en-
tertainments. Weddings will multiply
Today should be propitious for uni
versity presidents and professors.
December is to be a period of seri-
Gus anxiety to the King Of England.
London astrologers predict. Political
rivalries and scandals viii add to the
general burden OF the war.
AS the planet Uranus remains in
Aquarius. the ruling sign of Russia
until the end Of 1919, a prolonged
period Of trouble for the Car is in
dicated. The spring of 1916 has been
designated as a time of internal I'M
rest and social upheaval
Mars speeding eastward passes Pet
rograd at the end of this month and
enters Asiatic territory in conjunc-
ton with Mercury in November, so
that hard fighting is indicated for the
orient
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
meet with many annoyances in both
business and domestic affairs during
the coming year.
Children born on This day may be
rather too fond of pleasure and COM
.Iany, but they are likely. to be ex-
ceedingly lucky through life.
Copyright. lsG5l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

scenario writer; Mrs. Glenna Smith
Tinnin. principal of the Florence Noyss
School of Expression and pageant ex-
pert. Mrs. Helen r. Tindall. OF the Po-
litical Study club; Miss Mary O'Toole.
prominent young lawyer and secretary OF
the College Equal Suffrage League: Mrs.
Carrie f. Kent. who for twenty years
vas officer of the state equal suffrage
organization. recently retired from the
presidency and longtime friend OF Susan
3. Anthony: Mrs Frank Hiram Smell.
member of the executive board of the
Washington Woman's Suffrage Council.
one of the most charming speakers In
the recent New Jersey suffrage campaign
and the sIster-in-law of Edmund Clar-
encs Dean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

When an authority of the standing
of DR.. J. r. Ernst, of the Government
Hospital for. the Insane. located at
AnRcostia, makes the statement thar
higher education is an additional fac
tor in the mental breakdown of the
female patient. and that institution
statistics have shown that the major
ity of women patients are those who
have pursued a course of study much
better suited to the masculine mind"
as he did in the current number of
the Medical Record. mere women folk
have to stop and think.
Can IL be that college training is
one of the gates that leads to the in
sane asylum? Do the girls that pur-
sue the more difficult courses in the
universities do SO at the expense OF
their mental balanfe? These were
the questions that / put TO Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan yesterday afternoon
Il should like to know whether DR..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
KIDDIES WILL SEE SANTA.
Railway Company to Hold Holiday
Event on December IS.

o1 DCGCubtT So
The afternoon of December Is was
named as the date for the Christmas
entertainment for the children of the
employees of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and its subsidi-
aries at a luncheon to the committee by
Chairman William L. Clarke at the Ra-
leigh Hotel yesterday.
The use of the National Theater mas
been obtained. In addition to receiving
a visit from real Santa Claus the chill
dren will be treated TO vaudeville en-
tainrnent which will include number
Of tableaux from Mother Goose tales.
Two local celebrities are being eensid-
cred by Chairman Clarke to stage the
tableaux. ~ 80 -.
The committee plans to make the COM
ing Christmas entertainment q novelty
ana 10 utiiize as many of the children
In " presentation as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
EYN0LN
NWMN
I RPZzL1AY
: AND. XgNS
October l9-Amanda Jones.

Distinguished as an author and an in
ventor is Amanda Theodosia Jones, who
was born In East bloomfield, N. Y, oc-
tober 70. 1876. AT the age of Is she be-
gan to teach country school, at the
same time deyoting her spare 'hours to
writing. At the time of the civil war
she wrote and published several popular
war poems that brought her name before
the public, and she was for many years
a lavish contributor to the magazines.
Her. greatest success. however. was
achieved as an inventor, having patented
a method for canning fruits and vege-
tables which brought her a consider
lCopsriSht. pfs)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
Kid Gloves Released.

Judge w. B. Fleming. foreign trade
adviser of the State Department was
notified yesterday by the British EN-
bassy that Great Britain had given per-
mission to bring s125.OOO worth Of kid
gloves through from Rotterdam to. New
York. where they are consigned to i'm
porters- The goods had been held up for
months by the order-in-council
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
HOW THEY DO IT HERE.

In London they smashed windows
poured vitriol into the letter boxes
slashed masterpieces in the museums
attacked men in high places, burnec
suburban residences, and went OF
hunger strikes.
In country they argued thu
case,theyAheld street meetings, pre-
sented pageapts, marched, whitehead
in parades, and carried on publicity
campaign, seldom equaled by any
political organization.
That is the difference between the
English suffragette and the American
woman who wants the vote.
Aside from all question of the
rightness of the suffrage appeal, and
considering only the contrast II
methods there and here, ior't you
have to bow TO the American method
If the suffrage question carries in
New Jersey today, or later in New
York, Pennsylvania, or Massachu-
sets, won't it be largely due to the
dignity and efficiency of the cam
paign this autumn? If they fail in
any one or even all of these States
it is safe to predict that the campaign
will be continued with no abatement
of dignity, efficiency and good ma
ture
II would be a very nice thing. from
the point of view of the hosiery
manufacturers, if women would
wear white stockings. Owing to the
war the problem. of getting black
dyes is assuming alarming proper
lions. The natural solution would
be to have women wear fewer dyed
clothes. Take stockings, for instance
they might give up black stockings
entirely
But" quoth a prominent hosiery
manufacturer the other day, you
might as well try to train dog to
quit wagging his tail to save lost mo-
ton as to undertake to educate wom-
en- to wear white stockings for over
coming the dye shortage"
Ali of which shows that this manu-
facturer, besides understanding the
stocking situation, also understands
feminine psychology. But if fash
ion were to decree! white stockings,
If, by that curious. train of events
that establishes a certain eccentricity
OF dress in feminine favor, black
stockings became "Passe," then the
problem OF getting women to wear
white stockings would be no prob
lem at all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

Ham omelet-Beat four eggs, whites
and yolks together. Add two tablespoon
fuls of milk and beat again. Season with
salt and pepper to taste and add half a
cupful of cold broiled ham, chopped fine
Stir together, and pour into a buttered
pan. Cook and roll.
Liver-Let thin slices of liver stand in
boiling water for FIVE minutes.a Drain
and wipe dry. Mix tablespoonful each
of chopped parsley. butter. and chopped
onions and put in frying pan. Brown,
and add the slices of liver. Cook slowly
until well done, remove to a hot platter,
and add a tablespoonful of -four mixed
smooth with water TO the liquid in the
pan. Add quarter of a eupful of stock
and. cook ten minutes, pour over the
liver and serve.
Cocoanut Pudding-1Iix a cupfuI and a
half OF stale cake with a cupful each of
grated cocoanut and sugar. the yolks of
three eggs, beaten. and two cupfuIs of
hot milk. Stand for half an hour then
add teaspoonful of Vanilla and little
grated nutmeg. and the stiff whites OF
three eggs. Sake in a buttered pudding
dish for forty minutes and serve with a
liquid sauce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
TOMORROW'S MENU.

EnticIng walnuts. have known you well
In youth. when pickles were atpassing
pain.-Taylor.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Ounces
Csrrai and Cream
Ham Omelet
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Live
Mashed Potato Balls
Gingerbread Apple Sauce
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Broiled Lamb Chcps
flashed BroWd Potatoes
GRAINED CArrots
Picked Walnut Salad
Coc0Anut Pudding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.

Mashed Potato Balls
Gingerbread Apple Sauce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-19

Tuesday, October 10, 1915.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18

were, by actual touch before It makes
its due impression upon the understand
Ing
If you travel across Europe, when you
have gone but few hundred miles and
sometimes hardly more than a hundred
you hear a changed tongue, and see
different people, with other manners
PRINCIPALS and masters Another days
or half-day's journey, ana another va
riety OF man Is before you. These peo-
Piles spring from various historic roots.
and have differentiated themselves
through many generations and many
centuries. As you go from one 90 an
other the moral atmosphere changes.
All this, Of course. is interesting and
educating to the traveller, but he learns
only half his lesson and falls To catch
the true inspiration of the modern age
II he does not look upon the opposite OF
this European picture OF disunion and
of moral and intellectual diversity as
presented by the continent-broad unity
OF America.
In going from New York to San Fran
cisco you pass through the home OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18

the eivilisers. the Colonel starbottles and
Jack Hamlins, the heroes OF Poverty
Flat' and Roaring Camp" the Mormons
and the black-froeked priests who set the
sweet bells Of the Angelus ringing on the
shores Of the ferthest and mightlest
ocean
You will see where the buffalo ranged
by millions, perhaps the stranEest chap
ter In animal history, You will feel the
unvanishing wonder OF the Mrnltless
plains and prsiries. You will cross the
mighty Mississippi, king OF rivera, and
some Of Its immense tributaries. You
will find where the deserts" were before
science had begun to transform them and
make them bloom. You will behold
tho ineffable spiendor of the snow.
gauntlet peaks of the Rockies and the
Sierras
You will stand amazed at the matchlesl
spectacles OF the great canyons and the
enchanted mesas, things unparalleled OF
this planet. The wonderlands of tn,
Yellowstone and the Yosemite, whose
names are magnets TO old world trav.
elers, lie beside your pathway. You may
II you Will, look upon sites OF ancient
lakes and seas, now only beds of sun.
smitten rock. where lie imprisoned the
fossil skeletons of the most astonishing
monsters Of the age of the Dinosaurs
You win see prehistoric forests meta,
morphosed into giant jewels.
And everywhere you will meet things
which you had never imagined to exist
all belonging to your own wonderful
country. And finally California, oregon
and Washington, tho three great states
that front the Pacific, will greet you with
an atmosphere so clear, pure and beau
tiful. and scenes so fresh, inspiring. and
lndescrlbable that your heart will swell
with pride because they are wholly. UNI
changeably and maginificanuy American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-18

ioO,0oO0Oo people, inhabitlng a land
where there IL abundant room and prod-
uctivitv to maintain at least 500OnD,t0O
and the one overmastering impression
that you get Is that of complete, fundA-
mental concord. II 4 veritahly n
patriotic duty for every American who
can to see for himself. and show To hia
children. this magnificent spectacle OF
the union Of hearts and union of minds
which his immense country presents.
On your way To California and the
Pacific you will be following the foot
steps and RELIEVING the romance OF the
pioneers, the explorers, the marvel
hunters, the De Sotos, the Coronados, the
Observation-Disclosures, the gold-hunters, the
"Argonauts' of glitterlng memory, the
pathfinders, the Indian fighters, the
Pixies. the Kit Carsons, the Fremonts,
the Lewises and Clarks, the miners, the
modern Aladdins, the men who picked
nuggets out OF the golden sands OF magic
streams and struck packed lodes In the
mountains OF fortune; the home-seekers,
the emigrants. the wayfarers OF the
Santa Fe and oregon trails the gamblers,