davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Wave Treatment Of the Back Hair.

extreme fashions in hairdressing
they are such modified versions that
only the student OF fashion would be
able to detect their origin.
The fashionable couture for even
ing wear is built high on the crown
Of. the head. The hair is softly UNI
dulated and puffed over the top. of
the head. Then ends are coiled into
a loose knot and a cluster Of curls
falls from one side, while the otheris
ornamented with jeweled pin. The
!, hair only covers the tips of the ears
and sometimes-if the forehead is
unusually high-a fringe OF ringlets
breaks the line Of the brow.
Bandeau Fashion.
Another couture suitable for even
ing wear shows the hair swathed
about the head in bandeau fashion.
The ends are. of course. coiled high.
The hair is not waved for this ar
rangement.
There is q severe couture that only
the beauty with a low brow will dare
to affect. The hair is combed straight
back from the brow and pulled at,the
sides. The ears are almost complete.
ly hidden and the ends are rolled to
form a knot at the back of the head.
The hair must be straight for the
charm OF this couture is It's severity.
No collection of coiftures is com.
plete without one boasting of a side.
part. An arrangement which intro
duces this becoming feature shows
the hair waved and drawn rather
close to the head in a soft graceful
line. The tips of the ears are GOV.
cred and a high knot crowns the top
of the head. This arrangement gives
an air Of dignity to the most heart.
less of coquettes and must never DO
spoiled by an ornament OF any de.
scription.
There was brave effort to revive
The fashion OF powdered tresses,- but
1t met with disapproval on eli sides.
The modern woman refuses to sacri-
fee her individuality, and II she has
Titan. golden or raven tresses she
is'not going to cover them up with
powder that makes her couture ex-
actly like her neighbors.
Black and White.
Fashion has such fondness for
sketching in black-and.white that she
demanded some expression Of the
maybe combination where coifures
were concerned. Society rose to the
occasion and at the many black-and-
white ls-where the guests wore
only costumes Of this combination
the coitfures harmonized with the
gown.
3 A delightfully."- whimsical interpre-
tation Of the black-and:white couture
exploited by a well.known beauty
consisted of a wig OF snow-white hair
arranged high, somewhat after the
fashion Of la Pompadour. A bandeau
of black name and black ornaments
completed the color scheme. This
arrangement was decidedly effective
at a costume ball, but 1t would hard.
~ be in keeping with the opera or
a formal dinnersparty; SO do not
foster the desire to arrange your
tresses In like manner.
Just q word more about the coff.
fure ornaments that are in high favor.
The jeweled bandeau-wide or 4 Sin.
gle strand of brilliants or beads-is
worn low over the brow. Clusters ~
aigrettes or paradise plumage are
considered smart for matrons and
second in popularity is the Prince Of
Wales feather.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Mood, Of the coiffure.

Now that we nave adopted their
frocks 1t is only fitting that our
tresses should be arranged to har'
monize. But the gods forbid that we
should be expected to wear with the
Louis Quinze or Louis Seize costumes
the fashionable coiffures OF those
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
MRS. GAIT ANGRY AT
WILSON'S ANNOYERS
Condemns Efforts Of Mrs. Bel
mont's Followers to See the
President.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The suffragist
followers Of Mrs o. II. P. Belmont who
threatened to continue their efforts to
compel President Wilson to listen to
them, by besieging the Mayflower with
chartered launch IL other means
failed. did not carry out their inten-
tions.
Meanwhile Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
chairman of the Empire state campaign
committee. has issued statement con-
demning the effort to reach the Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Gait came down from a lectufe
the following statement:
II believe l can speak authoritatively
for 800 per cent OF the hundreds of thou
sands of suffragists Of the Empire
State when / declare that they unquali-
fiedly condemn the attempt made yes
terday to harry the President. The
great majority of American suffragists
have had no sympathy with the militant
tactics of the small British group called
suffragettes. even when applied across
the sea, and will not welcome the intro
duction of those methods here, and es-
pecially by British women.
"Suffaragists, as we'll as all other citi-
zens. realize that no President since
Lincoln has had such serious and DELI
cate problems to solve. nor responsible
ties so significant as Mr.. Wilson. Quite
forgetful OF party affiliations or claims
of any sort, the public mind Is turning
to him with q genuinely tender and SIN
cere solicitude, for upon his clear and
correct Judgment Just now may turn the
future fate of our nation. We are dis
tressed that any person in the name of
our cause should have attempted to in
trude upon his peace of mind.
New York Is a campaign State and
the authority to decide the question Is
the electorate of the State-not the
President. Even those believing that
the shorter and easier process OF en-
franchising women Is by the Federal
route should know that 1t Is Congress
and three-quarters Of the legislatures
which are the deciding authority-not
the President
although the denial OF the vote to
American women is a monstrous injus-
tice. there Is neither sense nor logic
in marrying the President over It,"
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
$4,000 IF HE GETS
THROUGH ANNAPOLIS
:. M. Davies Will Offers In
ducement to Son Now
b.
Eight Years Old.

NEW YORK. Nay 1s.-Frederick
Martin Davies, member of the stock
Exchange firm of Davies, Thompson
&Co., who died May 2 last. left an
estate Of more than 100000. ..
Ina codicil to his will he provided
that if his son. Frederick NJ. Davies.
jr.. now eight years old. decides when
he is old enough to go to college that
he will take a course of training at
the United States Naval Acadamy. a
trust fund Of $4,000 is to be set
aside for him, the principal Of which
is to be paid over on his graduation
or when he reaches twenty-five years
Of age. If he withdraws from the
Naval Academy before graduation
his interest in the fund ceases and 1t
goes to the residuary estate
Mr.. Davies also directed in his Will
that his friends. Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
William De Jancey Kountze and
William F. .Whitehouse. .jr., have as a
personal remembrance" such article
of jewelry or other personal property
as his wife. Mrs. Emily O'Neiil
Davies. shall select from his personal
effects
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Mems Notes and Gossip
2 of Washington Smart Set

marriage to Baraby Conrad will take
place on Saturday, to Miss Madge
stokes and her fiance. King stone. was
one OF the prettiest parties, of the sea-
son. Quantities of white peonies,
sweet peas and tiny cupids We're used
in% the decorations and dancing followed
the dinner. The guests were the mem
bers of the two wedding parties. Miss
sarah Belle Williams, who will be maid
of honor for Miss Stokes, motored to
washington for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd WagganAn enter
tained at dinner last evening, taking
thir guests later to the weekly dance at
the Dumbarton Club.
Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker also
entertained a party at dinner, later
going 10 the dance at the club. Some
o fthe dancers were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reyburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
steel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker,
MRS. Albert Rust, Miss Frances Miller,
Miss Anne Darsie, Miss Marian Parker,
Lieut.: John Iseman,. Lieut.. p. D. Car
isle, Robert Maverick, owen Thompson,
william Naylor, Kent Roberts, George
Lewis. @. M. Minnetree and Harry
Meem.
Col. ]. d. Glennan, U. s. A.. will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
ELATED AT JOHNSON'S DEFEAT.

months on the exterior decorations Of
the New York city public library.
Prisoners Excellently Treated.
This camp is located near Berlin 1t
was formerly a barrack for German
troops, but now at a cost OF 100000
Germany has built a model prison camp.
Nearly every prisoner lives in frame
shanty; about fifty to a shanty. The
camp is officered and policed by Ger
mans. but there are English, Russia n,
and French assistants in all camp ac-
tivities. Doeberitz has its own postof-
flee. corner store. hospital and shower
baths. and Is a small village in itself.
When I visited the corner store today
the prisoners were buying their dainty
delicacies.
The food was substantial. clean and
we'll cooked. For one meal each day
the men can have coffee; the next day
tea. and the following day, cocoa. For
dinner they have stews and German
black bread. The stews are made diff
ferently each day. Today II was COM
posed OF potatoes, fish and barley. To-
morrow 1t Will be beef. carrots and po-
tatoes
The sleeping quarters. according to
another American who accompanied me
on the trip, are better than those pro-
vided for the American troops at Texas
City.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

In their lighter moods they want to
know what 10 happening in the world Of
sport. They had not heard Of john
sons defeat. and those who heard 1t
could not wait to pass the good news
around.
DO you think the war is going to
end this fall7 That's what We hear"
The speaker was Myer johnson Voso,
twenty-one. a strong bright-eyed Eng
lish marine. one of the thousand cap
tured near Antwerp early in the war.
He said he volunteered just after he
had written his aunt. Mrs. S. H. Levy.
OF Boston. that he was going there for a
visit. Voso was one Of the most trusted
prisoners in the camp, and he acompan-
led US when we visited a room where
English and Russian artists were at
work.
Nearly all the officers 1 met were
bound to America by many ties. Ny
guide from the German general staff
was Kurt Embag. a young man who
was elected a fellow at Princeton Uni
Versity last spring. The treasurer of
the camp. II. Helms. is a brother of
the president Of the Bosch Magnetic
Company, Of New York. and Carl Frey.
another camp officer. is a German
sculptor who has worked fourteen
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

The Ambassador of Chile and Madame
Suarez-Mujica have cards out for a din
ner on Saturday evening.
Hannis Taylor. former Minister to
Spain, entertained at dinner last night
the apostolic delegate. The additional
guests were the Secretary OF State, the
spanish ambassador, Justice McKenna,
senator hoke Smith. Chief Justice
Campbell, Chief Justice Covington, the
Risht Rev Thomas j. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University; the Rev. Father
ponlon, S. j., rector of Georgetown Uni
versity; Henry White. former ambassa
Russell and Mgr. 0ossio.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary will
entertain few guests informally at
guests later to the New Willard for the
supper dance.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Thomas
night at dinner, given by the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Edward Douglas White.
Col. Charles c. Walcutt. jr.. u g. A.,
group of army people who will form a
dutch treat dinner party at the Army
and Navy Club tomorrow night
Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Nyman Will be
hosts at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club. Others entertaining at
dinner at the club this evening will be
Col. and Mrs. William w. Harts, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Com
lnander and Mrs. o. p. Jackson, DR.
and Mrs Loren Johnson. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William X. Van Reypen. Com
Inander and Mrs. Charles V. McVay
Mrs. X. s. Bort, Senator and Mrs. Hoke.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ritter, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Walker Mr.. and Mrs
S. c. Neale. Frank Norris and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sturtevant
The dinner. which Lieutenant anC
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt gave last evening ir
compliment to Miss Helen Hunt, whose
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
EVANSVILLE.

Chief Fred A. Soules. of the Hyatts-
vile volunteer fire department, was
last night chosen as the head OF the
department for the third time, defeat
ing his opponent. Assistant Chief John
NJ. Adams. by one vote. Other officers
chosen were: Assistant chief. John A.
Door: recording secretary. Noble j.
Wilson; financial secretary. Hugh +.
Crawley; treasurer. John Fainter; fire
marshal. Harvey e. Smith, captain OF
reel No. /, Frank Coates; captain of
reel No. 2. Harry Degges: captain OF
truck A, A. J. w. Schofeld; captain OF
chemical company. Charles Robinson;
surgeons. Drs. II. T. Willis. Guy w.
Latimer. Thomas e. Latimer, and Rob-
ert B. tombstone; delegates to the an
nual convention of State Ffremen's s
Association. Mayor Edward Devlin.
Chief Fred A. soules. John Fainter.
Charles Robinson, and J. c. Hawkins;
altefnates to the convention, A. ]. w.
schofeld. H. A. Cooper. william Dorr,
John A. johnson. sr.. and John Walsh.
Miss Beatrice G. Crisp will give a
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds. piles. fevers. and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are vie-
lent and drastic in action and should
} be avoided. A mild. effective laxa~
tive-tonic. recommended by physi-
clans and thousands who have used
II. Is the combination of simple
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists
everywhere under the name OF DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. The price
Is fifty cents and one dollar a bot
tie. For a free trial bottle write to
DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington
st.. Monticello. Ill.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Prisoners in Germany
Interested Chiefly In
Sport and Wars End
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

DOEBERlTZ Prison Camp, Germany, May (by maiD Ger
many has 5000 English Russian French Belgian soldiers
prisoned here And the questions asked by the
with whom talked tamped this great camp today
when will the end?" and was Jack Johnson whipped
Havana? The end Of the which them
events the field Of sport only things
prisoners They have almost which side may
torious They longer progress the
They want 1t to be they may return home
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HosteSSes.

by buses, which will convey them to
the grounds. Many well-known WASH
ington women are deeply interested in
the home and the attendance will be
notable.
The annual meeting Of the Rectory
Club took place Monday afternoon, Mrs
Johns and Mrs. Kirkpatrick being the
hostesses. The officers elected are :
President, Miss Caroline Smith, of st.
Margarets Church vice president, Mrs.
Robert Talbot. st. Paufs Church. and
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. w. e.
Calender, Christ Church, Kensington.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Wed Hubby to Escape
Ellis Island; Repents

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Mrs. Mira
KempeN applied to Justice Gavegan for
an annulment of her marriage. alleging
she had entered into II only as a means
Of escaping from Ellis Island.
She fled from Antwerp in August, she
said. reaching America on the liner
Finland. On the same ship was William
Kempe. whose suit she had rejected for
SIX years. He was allowed to land, but
she was told she must remain on Ellis
Island unless married. She says she
refused to live with her husband after
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
ANACOSTIA.

The choir Of Emmanuel Church last
nisht gave a rag-time concert under the
direction of William Scantlebury, with
Mrs. e. V. scant!ebury as accompanist
lhe proceeds will be used for the choir
outing fund Solos were contributed by
Miss Maude Harding, Miss Marion King
"isrd "ooo' Raymond Gicker.
Charles Etzler, Miss Annie HinpIev
Miss Alice Leapley, Master Franklin
G1cker. Miss Lena weigeI, Miss Katie
paulus, George E. Frazier, Miss Mary
MASON. Frank Hagan, Miss Anna
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Pupils Of the local graded and high
schools are making preparations for
their participation in the educational
rally day to he held in Marlboro on
May q. Miss Alice Dady. OF the high
school. Is drilling team of young
women In physical culture. and expects
to capture ono of the prizes
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Hicks a WOlf-TerrOr.

ATCHISON. Kan. May 1a-Hick Col
a total Of 729 wolves. He has a bird
dog that locates the dens. He receives
a bounty OF $ for gray wolves and 81
for coyotes. Since the first Of this year
he has captured thirty-nine OF the ami
mails.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Miss Geraldine Stockham has return
ed to her home in Baltimore, after a
visit with Miss Helen Virginia Nc
Farland
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Find Floating Baby.

QUEENSTOWN. May 1s.-The body Of
q six-month-old baby that perished
when the Lusitania was sunk was land
ed here by the trawler Brock. The body
was found floating abopt ten miles from
the point where the liner sank. It has
not been identified.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

May frolic and dance on next Monday
evening at her home in Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Guild of Emmanuel Church was held
yesterday afternoon in the parish hall.
the chair. "
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Warren Tolson and Walter Simpson
VIII return to Piney Point, Md, today
after spending a few days in Anacostia
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Hagan. J; P. Green, Gotthard Hofrnar
and Mr.. Scantlebrry.

Anacostia Council, No. ls. Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics. Ia st
nlght accomplished degree work Sewell
B. Fort, councillor, presided
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Since the resignation Of Miss Corrine
ellen as superintendent Of the Training
School for Nurses at the Governmenf
Hospital for the Insane, several weeks
ago. this school has been without a per
manent head, but announcement is made
that selection of a successor will be
named June g.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Samuel f. Bradfeld. the ten month =
cid son Of Mr.. and Mrs James c. Brad
field, died at the residence OF his pa
rents, 334 North Patrick street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
OF VIRGINIA MEETS
Bishop Gibson Makes Address
Following Communion Serv.
ices At Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, May 19.-The 120th
council of tho. Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Virginia convened In
Christ Episcopal Church today with
IFS clerical and lay delegates repre-
senting all Of the Episcopal churches
in the diocese. Morning prayer was
sai i'd and communion administered to
the delegates. The Rt. Rev. Robert
A. Gibson, d. L., Of Richmond, bish-
op of thu diocese, delivered an ad-
dress. following the communion serv-
The council opened in the main au-
ditorium OF the church with Bishop
Gibson In the chair. The morning
service was given UP to organiza-
tion and the transaction of routine
business. The council will be in ses-
sion for three days.
of the Sunday schools. The Rev.
Francis J. Ribb1e. D. p. rector OF 81.
ed, and addresses were made by the
Rev. George Mead wo6aKoas OF KoaGoks 9, TSs Ss
Plains. and the Rev. Kensey. @. Ham
mond, Of Culpeper. Tonight's session
will be devoted to dioscean missions.
of visitors appointed by him to Mt
Vernon. paid their official visit to
Mt. Vernon today.
The committee of fifty In the interest
Of civic improvements will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the rooms OF the cham
Der of commerce for the purpose Of Or
gani2ation. They will arrange for a
"clesn-up'' day to be held In the near
future and will also consider tho re-
organization of the Civic Improvement
League.
Samuel f. Bradield. the ten month
cid son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Brad
field, died at the residence Of his pa
rents, 334 North Patrick street.
Funeral services for Alonzo H. Trav-
'ers will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from the residence. "a South
Royal street and will be conducted by
the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church.
Funeral services for Clarence Monroe
will be held tomorrow at $50 o'clock at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. 1t will be
attended by members of the Holy Name
Society
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Funeral services for Alonzo H. Trav-
'ers will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from the residence. "a South
Royal street and will be conducted by
the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Funeral services for Clarence Monroe
will be held tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock at
st. Mary's Catholic Church. It will be
attended by members of the Holy Name
Society
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

The board of managers of the House
of Mercy have sent out cards announc-
ing a garden tea to be held In the
grounds adjacent to the House OF
Mercy. Klingle road and Rosemont ave-
nue.. Tuesday. May IS. from till 7
o'clock. Guests and patrons OF the ben
eft upon leaving the Mount Pleasant
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Dinners and Dances

The Ambassador of Chile and Madame
Suarez-Mujica have cards out for a din
ner on Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
The French Willow Furniture.
Special Mention Is Made of the Many Beautiful
Selections Embraced in the Following:

Reed Lamps and Domes, all sorts of plain
and fancy shapes; unusually beautiful;
various finishes, $3.50 to $45.OO.
Chinese Reclining Chairs, adjustable back
and foot rest, $3.50 to $22.5O each.
Tables of every kind-card tables dining
tables, and tables for living room, library,
dining room, or porch; artistic and attrac-
tive shapes of reed, reed fiber and will
Fourth floor G street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

low. The card table set is especially at
tractive, arranged so that the four chairs
to match may be slipped under it. Shown
in round and octagonal shapes, and also
desirable for porch and summer dining
rooms.
Card Table Sets; priced at $27.5o and
$500.
Dining Tables and chairs to match, $500.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

Miss Beatrice G. Crisp will give a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Make Thousand Mile
Journey With Eight
Todd,;ng Childre,

Travelling over 1000 miles with eight
little children, the Oldest not more than
s years old, is no joke, and so Jesse
Davis and his brother Thomas W.,
their wives, and aforementioned eight
little children were glad when they ar
rived in Marshalltown from Chicago
this morning. only eighteen miles from
Union, their destination. They came
from Winston Salem, y. c.
But ii the parents We're glad. the
eight Children were even gladden. for
they We're all restless and they made
the station sound like the playground
OF a children's home. Three of the
tots belonged to Mr.. anu Mrs. Iesse
Davis, while the other five We're the
property of Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Davis.
Each family had a baby too young to
walk, while four of the others toddled
about with difficulty.
The families Went TO Union to visit
TWO other brothers. Wiley and Louis
Davis, and perhaps to make their home
there or in that vicinity. They left
Winston Salem Tuesday night, and
have been travelling ever since.
When the north bound train came in
the Two fathers showed that they had
been using a system by lining up the
six children who We're able TO walk.
ranging them according to size, and
then making each one grasp the other
firmly by the hand. Strict orders We're
then given not to lei so under any con-
sideration and the march up the plat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Flavor Found in
Canned Peas

People who like fresh peas cooked
just as they come from the freshly
picked pods will be interested in the
method of the Mana packer who has
finally caught this fresh 'front.' he
garden flavor.
Instead OF sorting the peas by size.
as has been done for years, the Mana
man selects his peas for quality and
flavor. All the perfect peas big and
little. go into the can, just as the house
wife cooks all the perfect peas she
shells from the pod. The little ones are
flavory and sweet. the big ones mellow
and nutritious: both together making
The most delicious canned peas ever
tasted.
One housewife had an Interesting eN-
perience in serving Mana Peas on her
table the other day Her guests could
not believe they were canned" peas
until they were shown the can in the
kitchen.
Until YOU have tried Mana Garden
Peas smelled them cooking, tasted
them hot, or as a salad. you have no
idea how wonderfully tasty peas can
he. Many of the test grocers have
them at fifteen cents, two for a guar
ter. You VIII find them the most de-
hcious peas you have ever tasted. re-
gardless OF price.