davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

B. Fearing and Capt Hillary P. Jones'
U. S. N, recently in command OF the
Washington navy yard, were among the
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Cockrell are spend
ing some days at the Willard, having
come to Washington from their country
place near The Plains, Va.
Mrs. NJ. G. Stevens and Miss R. L
Archambeau are staying at the Willard,
having motored across the continent from
their home at Portland, Ore.
The most recent arrivals at the Hotel
Lafayette are Mr.. and Mrs. c. Onon, of
Russia; Mrs. Samuel T. Chase and Miss
Elizabeth Chase, OF Chicago; Mrs. H. A.
Batre and Miss Adele Batre. Of Mobile,
Ala; Miss Cohee. of Frankfort, Ind; Mr.
and Mrs. s. B. Goldman, of Tuscan, Ariz :;
Mr.. J. Foster Searles, of Tryon, N. c.,
and Mr.. T. W. lyman, Of Boulden, Colo.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank H
Warren, better known locally as Mrs
George Rogers, will be glad to know Of
her presence in Washington once more
with Mr.. Warren, after a four days mo-
tor trip in their car from Boston to this
city. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John
Dow, of MeIrose, Mass.
Mrs. Warren. prior to her recent mar
riage, spent her winters for twenty years
in the Capital. where she has a large
circle Of friends and where she actively
engaged IN many social and literary ac-
tivities, being a member Of the National
Press Association, the League OF Amert-
can Penwomen, and OF the D. A. R..
holding for four years the ONCE Of vice
regent IN Monticello Chapter
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are spending the
week with Mr. Mrs. Char1aa
ger, at 2oSo First street northwest They
will return this week to their home in
Swampscott, one OF the summer resorts
on the north shore Of Massachusetts.
Col F. S. Bright, Of Washington, is
spending a few days in New York City
and is stopping at the Wolcott Hotel.
DR.. Cora Smith King Will be at home
Monday. October Is, from to 10 O'clock
at her new residence. King Cottage, 3O15
Fourteenth street.
Capt Corydon G. Snow. o. g. A. and
Mrs. Snow have arrived at Washington
from Fort Bayard. New Mexico. and are
spending several days at the Willard
Messrs. William c. seipp. W. P. Hui
bert. and c. Gordon Massey, Of Middle
burg. Va, are in Washington to attend
the funeral OF Mr.. Evans and are stop
ping at the Shoreham
Mr.. William c. DrexeI. Of Philadelphia
has arrived in Washington for an in
definite stay. and is registered at the
Shoreham.
Miss Pattie F. Barbour and Miss L
Agnes Barbour, Of Roanoke, Va, are
stopping at the Shoreham Hotel during
their stay in this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

The first time met Julien Eltnge was
at a dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Hitchcock, in Los Angeles.
Charlie Chaplin was there-without his
big feet. but with his droll sense OF
humor; Mr.. David Grinsth, Mack SEN
nett owner of the keystone Producing
Company. and Mabel Normand.
1t was one of the most amusing parties
have ever enjoyed, for Mr.. EltInge en-
tertained US by telling OF his early life At
college and how he happened to become
the greatest female impSrsonator in the
world.
In those days I was Just plain BIZ
in fact, am always Bill to my friends
until the fatal evening during the pro-
duction OF n college play in which 7 was
asked to impersonate a woman. I had
always been very athletic and was built
Of iron, but my bones and muscles were
flexible, so had little difficulty in allow
ing myself to be clinched into corsets
and all the paraphernalia that goes With
the dressing of a fashionable woman.
They found a wig for me and when l
appeared upon the stage, all the profess
sors and some OF the college boys, who
were not let in on the secret. gasped with
amazement and thought some actress
had been smuggled into college for the
play.
That was the beginning of a long
series OF comedies in which I appear
ed as woman. Then came offers
from the theatrical managers. Terri
ned lest my father and mother should
know that during one vacation I ap-
peared in vaudeville, I took the name
of a college chum. Julien Eltinge,
and under these false colors I sailed
into the theatrical world-around 1t
and never out OF it,"
Mr.. Eltinge did not mention the
story am going to confide to you,
but It is one of the colossal Jokes OF
Broadway and too good to keep. 1t
seems that a very wealthy man of
sixty, who had followed the strait
and narrow path for many years. was
invited by some gay New York friends
to a dinner party at the Club. There
were red. white and sparkling wines
served him-and sparkling, white and
red wines-until he forgot he was
sixty and suggested to the younger
men that they do" New York
By doing" New York. he meant to
drop in on the last act Of Broadway's
best play. then after the show to
pause for a bottle of wine at Sherry's
and Rector's. until 1t was time for
the Midnight Follies. One Of the
gentlemen of his club, a staid old
friend, reminded him that it had been
fifteen years since he had crossed
the threshold Of the theater. but moth
ing could stop him now!
The best play meant The College
Widow and when the elderly gentle
man from his box caught a glimpse Of
the beautiful Eltinge. he expressed his
admiration in exaggerated compliments.
One of the men smiled, a very knowing
smile, which escaped the focused gaze
OF the elderly gentleman.
"He-I mean she-I mean the actress
is very great friend Of mine and I
would be glad to introduce you"
"When?" demanded the elderly gentle
man.
After the theater. Perhaps I can ar
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
VIEWS WILSON'S DEFEAT
AS NATIONAL CALAMITY
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct 9.-Fallure to re-eIect
woodrow Wilson. according to Welding
Ring, lifelong Republican until 1872
twice president OF the New York Produce
Exchange, and a member Of all the i'm
portant trade bodies of this city, would
be national calamity.
7 am for Mr.. Wilson oecause he is on.
Of the few men I ever voted for who lived
up to all his promises" said Mr.. Ring
Honesty and sincerity appeal especially
to those who recognize the Importance Of
these virtues in their own business enter
prises.
The Republicans are trying to make
much capital out Of the eight-hour law.
Just such a law had to come, and It is
only a question of a short while until II
will be applied to all trades
MY candid opinion Is that sentiment Is
rapidly changing to Mr.. Wilson Those
who were not enthusiastically for him
few months ago are now avowedly his
champions.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

range little party at sherry's."
DO So" implored the old man. Il
VIII be more grateful to you than I can
express"
An hour after the third act Julien
Elttnge, who enjoyed the joke as well
as the others, was introduced to the
elderly gentleman. He arrived in style
magnihque, and wore over a purple Jet
evening gown beautiful coat of pearl
gray velvet trimmed with chinchilla- A
picture hat with gray ostrich plumes
nestled on a wig OF perfect. glowing
and tantalizing blonde curls. There was
wine and music and song; the old gentle
man toasted again and again to the
beautiful actress, and once was seen to
lean dangerously near. while his hand
closed over the plump white hand of
Mile. Eltinge"
The next day to the apartment Of Miss
"Julienne" came a box of orchids, while
the elderly gentleman's irate wife sought
her attorney, telling him of her husband s
escapade the night before
And the attorney. with an eye to ousi-
ness, urged a divorce.
But when the enamored old beau called
that afternoon. followed by tiptoeing de-
tectives. the actor-actress met him in
ROOM
rs Miss Eltinge at homer" came IN a
tremolo from the elderly suitor.
What do you want OF herr" demanded
Mr.. Eltinge in a loud, roaring voice. Il
am her husband"
What was said or what was done no
one knows, but the old gentleman was
seen emerging sheepishly from the house
and tottering down the steps without
looking back. Swinging into his limousine
he closed the door with a bang. I'm an
old fool" he was heard to remark, Fan
old fool! But 1t serves me right"
Julien Eltinge promises to open this
year on Broadway in a new play, a
cleverer comedy than even his past sue
cesses
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10


Tuesday. October 10, 1915.
Good and III balance in the scale today.
according to astrology. While Jupiter
Neptune, and the Sun are in benefic
aspect. Uranus. Mars. and Mercury are
adverse
There is a sign read as slightly encour-
aging TO legal matters and presagin good
luck to lawyers.
1t should be a lucky time for opening
shops or making new ventures in bust
ness.
Importers should benefit from this con-
fguratlon, which appears to promise large
gains, especially from shipments that
come from the south.
Immense profits in fine foodstufrs are
indicated by the rule OF Neptune
The sway is promising to those who
seek employment or ask for promotions.
Women are warned of a growing antag-
onism to them in certain vocations, and
a new form Of labor trouble is predicted
by the seers, but this will not be imme-
diate, and will affect the higher Industries
first.
There is a sinister government for love
affairs today. the influence being that
men and women can easily deceive each
other
Political honors for a soldier are prophe-
sled. He will receive an appointment Of
great distinction, 1t is prognosticated.
Mars is in a place today which is read
as indicating some sort of trouble in the
National Guard and to presage wide
reaching reforms, owing to a riot or other
sensational incident
1t is held to be an unfortunate time for
signing any sort OF document. Promls-
sorry notes are particularly under ban.
Persons whose birthdate It is may have
an eventfu! and unsettled year There is
q forecast Of accident, and writings may
cause anxiety or trouble.
Children born on this day may be nerv-
Gus and quick-tempered. These subjects
of Libra may work hard for a living
They are usually modest amiable and
industrious
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
LIMITED
AT DR.. HUNTS FUNERAL

Because OF the contagious nature Of the
disease from which DR.. Arthur L. Hunt
died attendance at the funeral today
will be limited. There is no law on the
statute books of the District forbidding
attendance at the funeral Of one af-
ficted with infantile paralysis, but It is
within the power Of the Health Depart
ment to enforce restrictions.
The services will be held at the resi-
dence, 1914 Monroe street northwest at 10
o'clock this morning. Internent will be
at Rock Creek Cemetery. Rev. Percivsl
Hall, Of the Church Of the Epiphany will
offiCiate.
DR.. w. c. Woodward, health oflcer Of
the District, will be among those who
attend and the pall-bearers will be ool-
leagues of DR.. Hunt in the health serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOLK MEET.
State Society Listens to Program of
Music and Dances

A short business meeting, followed by
musical program, refreshments and a
dahce' was the order Of the first fall meet
ing OF the New Hampshire Society in
the Dewey Hotel 1890 L street northwest,
last night. The program was: Mrs. Lii
lian Walters Peterson, piano solo; Will
lam H. Cornish, barytone solo; Ricardo
D. zappone, recitation; Miss Flora
Briggs, soprano solo; J. Lewis Money
way, monologue.
There were about 12o present The next
meeting will be held the second Monday
in November.
Officers Of the society are: E. H. Wat
son. George l. Whitford. Mrs. A. C..
Clough, H. j. Brown. George Buswell and
H. NJ. Fulton.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
W. F. GUIDE GOES TO CHICAGO.
Telegraphic Delivery Convention to
Be Invited to Washington,

William E. GUIDE, president of the
International Telegraph Delivery As
ISOLATION. left yesterday for Chicago
to attend the associations first annual
convention.
The association guarantees that any
buyer may order flowers to be deliv-
cred in any city in the world reach
able by wire or cable.
Mr.. GUIDE will seek to bring the as
sociations next convention here. Sec
retary Grant, OF the Chamber of Com
merce, has forwarded an official invi-
tation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Jellied chicken-Boil a fowl until ten
der Remove the meat from the bones.
Put in mold. Reduce the liquid BY boil
Ing to two cups. Add one-half box of
gelatin pepper and salt and the Juice
OF. a lemon. Pour this over the chicken
in the mold
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Apples and apricots-Pare tart apples,
core and quarter them. Soak dried apri-
cots until they are soft. On each half of
the appricots place one quarter of an ap-
pie Sprinkle with sugar and a little
cinnamon, and bake in an oven and serve
on molds of rice.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

To make canoeing safer there has been
invented an alright locker to add to a
crafts buoyancy and at the same time
afford storage space for articles that are
to be kept dry
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

BREAKFAST,
Baked Ounces. Cereal and Cream.
Hamburg Steak
Graham Griddle Cakes Rolls. Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Creamed Clipped Beef
Bread and Butter. Fried Potatoes
Apples and Apricots.
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato SOUP
Jsllied Chicken. Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Lima Beans
Cheese Salad
Ginger Bread and Whipped Cream.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Graham griddle cakes-Sift together
one cup of graham flour, one-half cup of
wheat flour, one teaspoonful of baking
powder and a teaspoonful of salt. Add
to two well-beaten eggs one tablespoon
full of melted butter, one and a half Guns
OF sweet milk. Mix in the -four. Rake
on hot griddle. Serve with honey.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

NJ. P.-Mlle. Petrova played the stellar
role in THE Soul Market" and the role
Of Jack Dexter was filled by wilmuth
Merkyl.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Yes, by Saint Anne, the ginger will be
hot + the mouth oo."-Shakespeare.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
PERSONALITIES HAVE MET.-JULIEN ELTNGE.


of ftransIa
his art in who'll n
arrange ement
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
Answers to Corresnondents.

Ing role in The Butterfly on the Wheel
and Vivian Martin appeared opposite him.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

c. B.-John Bowers was my leading
man IN THE Eternal Grind" Thank you
for your commendation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

B. T.-sessue Hayakawa has appeared
in The Wrath OF the Gods" "Th.
Cheat" The Typhoon." The Clue"
THE Secret Sin," Allen Souls" and
After Five Years" Tsuru Aoki is his
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis.
who are at their Newport villa for a
hort stay en- route from Cornish. n. H,
where they spent the summer, to their
winter home at Washington, entertained
1t dinner Sunday evening Mrs Cor
'elius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

n: w.-willlam Farnum has PLAYED in
the following films: The Redenption OF
David Carson" The Sign Of the Cross"
Samson THE Gilded Fool" The Mig
ger" The Unbroken Law" and "A Sol
dier's Oath"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pearson Parker
have sent out invitations for the mar
'iage of their daughter. Margaret LiIling-
;on. and Mr.. John Hanson Boyden, Of
Prince George County. Nd. October %
1t o'clock at st. Johns Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel" "
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

A NJ E.-Anita Stewart played the
leading role in He Never Knew" Mary
Moore was Fiji Hampton in Under
! Southern Skies" MARY PICKFORD
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-American Union, sailed Saturday on
the Lafayette from Bordeaux for New
York. During the early part Of last week
Mr.. Barrett made special visit to the
French and British front. from Verdun
to the Somme.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Washington society Is deeply interested
in the wedding Of Miss Alice Lucille Ba-
con and Mr.. Walter Scott Penheld. OF this
city, which took place last evening at $50
o'clock, at All Saints Church, Omaha,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

B. Fearing and Capt Hillary P. Jones'
U. S. N. recently in command OF the
Washington havy yard, were among the
guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-10

Mrs. NJ. G. Stevens and Miss R. L
Archambeau are staying at the Willard,
having motored across the continent from
their home at Portland, Ore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-09
Unappreciated Scholarship.

Miss Abbey Dwight Woodbridge
who died in 1864, left a fund for a
scholarship in the Packer Collegiate
Institute of Brooklyn, TO be available
for two years each for young people
of Stockbridge who wished to take
advantage of ii. In all these years
only three Stockbridge PEOPLE have
applied for this scholarship The time
TO nominate a pupil for the year 1911
has just expired Those Miss Wood
bridge named to award this privi!eg,
are the pastor of the congregational
church, the pastor of ST. Paul's Epis
copal church and the cashier of the
Housatonic National bank In cases
where there are no applicants from
Stockbridge this committee may elect
candidate from some other town or
city.-Berkshire Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-09

when Bob fingered. wonder who
the rustic beauty can be-" Aunt Nan
heard her say as she and little black
Mary with tray of glasses overlook
them.
Aunt Mans eyes snapped when she
came back to the house and called
jeanette inside.
Go Dress" she insisted. Put on
something fine Those foolish girls
called you rustic beauty. Make
them look to their laurels. Jeanne"
jeanette laughed. excused herself
to young Mayfeld and hurried up.
stairs. There was nothing rustic
about her when she came down. From
the tips of her dainty slippers to her
beautiful head she looked as If she
had just stepped from fashion
plate.
I'VE gods!" cried Mayfield, you are
Helen of Troy come back to earth to
drive men mad
Can you keep a secret?" She bent
toward him. her eyes dancing Your
city friends think that | am a rustic
beauty. Aunt Nan wants them dis
illusioned."
You will more than succeed. Those
girls might have shown better breed.
ing than to say such a thing when
your Aunt Nan has been so hospit-
able" he said. his face darkening as
the light laughter of the girls coming
up the paths reached his ears.
Never mind" laughed jeanette.
They are like good many people
who believe that only green things
grow in the country"
The sunbonnet girl was gone ana
Mabel and Lenore Martin gasped at
the substitute
Why. how do you do?" they cooed
sweetly when Mayfield introduced
them.
jeanette was coolly polite. but to
Tom Sibley she was a model of gra.
cious loneliness. At table she readily
showed her superiority over the other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-09
A. C. L. STATES
10000 TONS OF STEELE RAILS
RAILS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
FOR TAMPA-JAx ROAD

President John R. Henley Of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad arrived
here this morning in his private car
from Wilmington. N. c., accompanied
by Mrs. Henley. Other members Of
the party are DR.. G. G. Thomas. chief
surgeon of the Coast Line, and Mrs
Thomas, and Mr. Kenley's secretary,
]. F. Post, Jr. They will remain here
until tomorrow.
To a Times man President Kenly
stated his visit here had no particular
significance. 81 merely came down to
get a few breaths of this delightful
air of yours" he said. 1T is invigor
ating, indeed, and l do not wonder
this section attracts people by the
thousands each winter"
President Henley said the Coast
Line would press it's work of construc.
ton of the new branch from Sebring
to Immokalee, distance of seventy
five miles, and expects to complete it
whiting eighteen months. The engi-
neering corps Is at work on the sur.
vey now.
Asked about the proposed west
coast outlet, by way of Perry and
Monticello to Thomasville, Ca, and
on the west, Mr.. Kenly said his peo-
pie had never lost sight of that prop
osition, and would sooner or later
carry it through. "You know, condi-
tons the past two years have not
been ideal in the railroad world, but
they are improving now" he said.
Heavy Rails on JacksonviIIe-T Tampa
Line.
Mr.. Kenly said his road has orders
in for 10000 tons of eighty-five-
pounds steel rails. which will be used
to complete the laying of that class
or rails on the Jacksonville-Tampa
division. Much of the division al
ready has been equipped with the big
rail, which will make the road capable
of carrying the heaviest of traffic
without strain. Most of this big or
der of steel rails is for the Florida
lines, he said.
President Kenly is much pleased
with the new bridge his road is build
ing across the Hillsborough here. at
is a fine structure" he commented.
Then he told of the trouble the Coast
Line has been having getting steel
equipment because of the tremendous
orders piled up on the steel-making
plants of the country. He also spoke
OF the increased price of new equip
ment, starting that recent bids on a
new contract for car equipment show
ed increases Of 4 per cent. overprices
quoted year ago.
Much New Equipment Ordered.
The Coast Line has orders in now
for $50 box cars, 200 fiat cars, ten BIZ
engines and some passenger coaches
The new coaches are of all.steel con
struction, and the freight cars of thu
newest and finest type, and the en-
gines of the most powerful construc
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-09
WAR MAKES GERMANS
LIKE TURNIP BEER

Berlin, March 9.-That the Ger
man people are illing to put up with
any hardship as long as it will ad-
vance the interests of the Father
land is shown by reports received
from Munich. The people of this
district, who have been dreading for
months the growing prospect of hav-
Ing their town converted from the
foremost beer city into a peerless
one because of the scarcity of the
necessary ingredients for the amber
fluid, are overjoyed over the discov-
cry OF a substitute. The new bey-
erage is made from turnips and is
said to rival in strength, flavor and
stimulating properties the best Spa
ten or Loewen brews. 1T is a spark
ling fluid of light amber colof, the
taste of which has given the people
an Unsuitable appetite for more and
still more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-09
Pig Iron Industry In Good
Condition In Germany

Foundry iron has been marked up
only 90 marks or about $476 a ton,
and hermatite 1910 or less than SO,
but Cleveland iron in England has
risen $3.50 and hermitite even as
much as $16.40. Correspond dinghy,
heavy plates for ship construction
have risen about $14 in Germany,
but s24 in England. The German
price for such plates is 1855 marks
(about $34.50) as compared with II
pounds (about $53.50) in England.
The German steel trust has just
raised prices for half-finished steel
for further manufacture by FIVE to
ten marks a ton. The new price for
billets is $29.17 which is only $685.
higher than in July, 1914. Slabs,
from which plates are rolled, now
cost s30.35 or rise of $7.15. The
ground assigned by the trust for
prices was that the costs of
had increased.