davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Horse Show Spectators Do
Much Entertaining in Boxes

brown silk and chiffon and a brown hat
trimmed with an uncurled ostrich plume.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Breckenridge Bayne
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ten
nant and Miss Fairfax. Mrs. Bayne was
gowned in blue and white striped taffeta
combined with chiffon. She wore a large
hat of purple straw and carried a purple
parasol. Capt and Mrs. Theodore Bald
win were hosts at a box party. having
among their guests Mrs Arthur Gala
CHAN and Miss Edith Bull, OF San Fran
cisco, who are visiting them during the
horse show, and Miss Katherine Judge.
Many Smart Gowns Noted.
Mrs. William F. Draper was hand
sOmely gowned in pale gray silk, with
touches of lavender and a lavender hat
trimmed with an ostrich plume. Mrs.
Richard Townsend wore a tailored suit
of dark blue cloth with a small blue hat
ornamented with clusters of violets. Mrs.
Peter GOelet Gerry was very smart in a
blue tailored suit made with collar and
cuffs of white cloth and a belt of braided
blue and white silk. She wore a small
blue toque and carried a parasol to
match.
Admiral and Mrs Richardson Clover's
guests were Mrs. Hugh Scott, Miss Scott,
and the Misses Clover. Mrs. Glover was
gOwned In brown satin with a large
brown hat trimmed with grapes in soft
shades of red and green. Miss Beatrice
Glover was charming in a purple frock,
with a small hat of purple straw Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Letter occupied their
box and had with them Mrs. John r.
Williams, who wore a black gown with a
mauve collar and a black hat with
touches of white. Mrs. Letter was gowned
in midnight blue taffeta and georgette
crepe. Her hat of blue straw had a
wreath Of pink flowers
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Papas Urged to Take Peep
At Better Baby" Exhibits

Florence Meyers. Annie Knabe, Alice
Dudley, Florence Hurley, Ruth Woltz,
Blanch Dalbear. Lille Minder. Helen
Schultza. Margaret Barllley. Susie He'll
singer, Annie Kyle, and Cecilia Licarione.
Yesterday afternoon Commissioner
Louis Brownlow, Health officer William
{. Woodward, DR.. Joseph S. Wall. and
number of Baby Week officials made an
inspection tour OF the infant welfare
institutions Of the city. for the purpose
of allowing the city heads and infant
welfare workers to get a better idea of
the work done by these institutions
Mrs. Max West, of the Children's s
Bureau, and Miss Elizabeth Fox, OF the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, vii
be the principal speakers on the special
program that is to be presented at the
Central Exhibit Building at 4 o'clock this
afternoon for the private school girls of
the city. This entertainment. like all the
others given at the exhibit will be open
to the public
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
TO enter WEST POINT
Brig. Gen. Harvey Will Nominate
Three Enlisted Men of the
National Guard.

Brig. Gen. sWilliam F. Harvey, COM
mending the District National Guard. has
been directed by the adjutant general OF
the army to nominate three well-Quali-
fed Guardsmen for appointment as ca
diets at West Point in accordance with
the recent act Of Congress, increasing the
number Of cadets at the Military
Academy.
Candidates must be at least five feet
five inches in height and must be well
versed in algebra, including QuadratiC
equations and progressions, in plane ge-
ometry, English grammar. composition
and literature. descriptive and physical
geography, and general and United
States history.
Enlisted men desiring to compete
should notify their commanding officer.
The candidates will be examined early
next week with a view to selecting the
three who will be nominated for appoint
mnts
twenty-five cadets are to be admitted
July TO- as a result OF a competitive
examination to commence June 6. Can
didates must be unmarried and between
10 and % years of age. and must have
served as enlisted men not less than one
year on July 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
JUMP FROM BED
In MORNING AND
DRINK HOT WATER
Tells why Every One Should
Drink Hot Water Each Morn
ing Before Breakfast.

Why is man and woman, half the time
feeling nervous. respondent, worried
some days headachy, dull and unstrung:
some days really incapacitated by illness
If we all would practice inside bathing,
what a gratifying change would take
place. Instead of thousands of half-sick
! misunderstanding souls with pasty, muddy
compilations We should see crowds of
| happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people ev-
erywhere. The reason is that the human
system does not rid itself each day Of all
the waste which 1t accumulates under
| our present mode of living. For every
ounce of food and drink taken into the
system nearly an ounce of waste mate
rial must be carried out, else 1t ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood
Just as necessary as 1t Is to clean the
ashes from the furnace each day, before
the fire will burn bright and hot, so we
must each morning clear the inside or
gans of the previous days accumulation
Of indigestible waste and body toxins.
Men and women, whether sick or we'll,
are advised to drink each morning, be-
fore breakfast, a glass of real hot water
with teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in 1t, as a harmless means of
washing out of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels the indigestible mate
rial. waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Millions of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights, have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is suffi-
cient to demonstrate to any one, its
cleansing, sweetening and freshening ef-
feet upon the system.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

BY MILDRED MARSHALL KOONCE.
The fourth day Of the Horse Show
presented little change in the ensemble
Of society and fashion. There was, per-
haps. a larger attendance than on any
previous day and the soCiable spirit
seemed particularly emphasized. almost
everyone going a-visitlng from box to
box.
The subscribers are occupying their
boxes this season with unprecedented
regularity, only the guest lists changing
slightly from day to day. The younger
set was particularly in evidence yester-
day afternoon. several box parties being
entertained by the young folk from the
official and residential COntingents, all
very charming and attractive in their
light frOcks and large summery hats.
The Presidential box, with its special
decoration Of draped hags and palms, re-
mains unOcCupied, to the keen disappOint-
ment Of scores Of spectators, who hope
daily for a close view OF the chief exeCu-
tive and his lovely wife
Miss Nash Has Interesting Party.
An interesting party of young girls,
prominent in the society set, was enter
tained by Miss Carolyn Nash, daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Nash. who
had with her her house guest, Miss Mary
Nurtsr of Philadelphia; the Misses De-
lanO. Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Julia
Whiting, Mrs. CorcOran, and Miss Mar
saret MCChOrd.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ward Denys had
with them in their box Col and Mrs.
Wood. Mrs Halle Reade, Miss Wilcox,
Baroness Lily Won WinCkler. and the
Misses Denys. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Welsh, OF Philadelphia, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs William Littauer, were
among their guests yesterday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Army Mounts Perform Well in
Horse Show Endurance Tests

service uniform, full prescribed field
equipment: First, a charger 2 years old,
presented by Gen. ]. A. Buchanan. u. s..
A., Buster, Lieut. r. w. Strong Second
U. s. Cavalry, Troop B. Fort Myer. Va;
second, Chiquit, Lieut.. Paul r. Frank, u.
s. A, Fort Meyer, Va
Class s2-LocaI hunters, Peter voorhees,
DeGraw Memorial Cup. BY an error OF
arrangement of the catalogue schedule
this prize was placed in Class SO, shown
Tuesday. Replica OF cup to winner: First,
cup, Katydid, Ayrshire Farms, Miss Helen
Buchanan, up; second. Gray Wing, James
N. Andrews; third, Kitty Keer. Miss E.
L. Jackson, owner and up; fourth, Vir-
ginia Dare, Melvin c. Hazen.
Class 1S-Appointment classes, phaeton
pairs: First, Bountiful and Micah, Judge
William H. Moore; second, The Whip and
Lady Friar, Miss Constance Vauclain
owner and up; third. Buttonwood Belle
and Buttonwood Lass, William A. Leiber;
Fourth, Gypsy Maid and Gipsy Girl, Bush
nell Stables, Miss Cole, up.
Glass 24-Appointment classes, Four-in-
Hand, two shown. Blue ribbons awarded
to each To the entry OF Judge William
III. Moore as road horses and that of A.
W. Atkinson as park horses.
Class 41-Ride-and-drive (combination)
horses: First, Sparkling Moselle. A. W.
Atkinson, Miss Webb up; second. The
Boss, Mrs. Borden Hartman. owner and
up; third, Marie Louise, W. NJ Ritter:
fourth, Bracksn Rose, Mrs. Alien Potts,
owner and up.
Class 9-Charsers; open class; not un-
der years, nor over 4 years. FIRST, Col.
o'Bannon. Arthur White; second. Viking.
Stllhouse stables; third, Joker, Blakeley;
fourth. Daylight, Vine Hill Farm.
The schedule for today, the last day
of the show will present cards for brood
mares, saddle and road horses, gaited
saddle horses, post entries OF saddle
ponies, novice harness horses, ladies'
hunters and jumpers, novice park-saddle
horses, hunters competing for the Evans
cup, single harness champions; saddle
champions, road horses. hunter cham
pions, lightweight; harness pairs. cham
pions; saddle champions, park hunterI,
middle and heavyweight and high jump
post entries.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

Free demonstrations all day in
the infant welfare stations and
diet kitchens.
1890 a. INSTRUMENTATION by
children of Miss Reinhardt's
School for Deaf Children, of Ken
sington, Md, at Central Exhibit,
Fifteenth and F streets north
west.
1880 p. m.-Talk on infant
welfare by DR.. Louis Tayler
Jones at Central Exhibit Build
ing.
3 p. m.-Montessori demonstra-
tion at Central Exhibit.
4 p. m.-Special program at
Central Exhibit for private
school girls of city. Open to pub
lie.
4:3O p. m.-Infant welfare talk
by DR.. Louise NJ. Strobel at Cen
trail Exhibit.
s p. differentiation of Good
News from Baby Land" by girls
from J. Ormond Wilson Normal
School at. Central Exhibit.
Demonstrations by Miss Grace
Anderson with portable exhibit
House & Herrmann's. IL a. M;
Noel House, 1865 Kramer street
northeast, $3.50 p. m, and Young
women's Hebrew Association,
p. m.
Free moving picture lectures
Happyland, 1890 and 1870 a. m;
Eastern, l and 2 p. m. and Ave-
nue. Grand, 2 and $3.50 p. m.
Moving picture lecture, sub
ject, From Cow to Consumer"
by an official of the Department
of Agriculture in the auditorium
of Woodward & Lothrop's at 2:S0
o'clock this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
L. IN. Head Hailed Before Court.

Justice Stafford IN the istrict Supreme
Court yesterday signed an order present.
ed by Chief Counsel Joseph W. Folk, re-
quiring Milton r. Smith, president OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad TO sp-
pear before the court on May ls to show
cause why he should not be ordered by
the court to answer before the commits
sion the questions regarding political con-
tributions which he refused to answer at
the recent hearing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Washington College Commencement

washington College will hold commence
Ieht exercises on Monday night, May .,
the address being delivered bv Rev n
J. Henning Nelms, rector OF the C,hurcb
OF the Ascension. On the night OF Nav
rs the School Of Expression will pre-
sent 'Endymion." On the following
hlght the School Of Music will give a con-
cert and on the night OF May % a han
quet viii be held. The baccalsureste ser
mon will be preached on Sunday after
noon May =, at o'clock On the morn
ing OF May 2 class day exercises will
be held
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

work in fighting off disease
and nourishing the body.
All roots and herbs will
not do this. You must have
the right herbs and roots,
they must be carefully Sc
lected, and it requires a
t h borough knowledge of
them and a wonderful labor
atory equipment to bring out
their curative qualities.
For nearly half a century
we have been producing s.
S. s. Our laboratory is the
greatest of its kind in the
world. SIS. has real med
icinal value because it is
scientifically produced.
If you suffer from any
blood disease or any illness
that is based on impure
blood, write to Our Medical
Department for free advice.
S. S. S. is sold by drug
stores, in every locality. If
your druggist hasn't it in
stock, don't accept a substi-
tute. He can get the gen
uine S. S. S. for you, if you
insist. The Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Aged Woman Commits suicid.

Lancaster, Pa, May IO-Mrs. Fannie
Nenditz, a, proprietress Of the Peop'es
Restaurant, committed suicide TODAY bv
hanging herself from the railing o, a
back stairway. She was the widow OF
City Councilman Theodore wepdItz
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
LECTURES TODAY;
THE PUBLIC INVITED

Lectures at $3.50 in assembly
tent. These constitute the one
event at the camp to which the
public is invited.
National Preparedness" by
DreXel Biddle.
Swiss Military System" by
Judge Sydney Ballou-
'"woman's Preparedness" by
Miss Fox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
IS
URGED IN OTERO
Movement Starts in lula
rosa For Election; Sells
School Bonds.

TuIarosa. y. NJ. March 2S.-Petitions
are being circulated mere. praying the
board of county commissioners Of Otero
county. to order an election for the
purpose of voting on prohibition in the
several precincts or cuc county. This
is partly the result OF the recent visit
to Tularosa Of Rev. j. J. Seder super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League for
New Mexico. Many signatures to the
petition are being secured here.
school Bonds sold.
The issue Of S30,00u in five percent
bonds. which this school district re-
Gently voted, for the purpose of erect
ing a new school building, was sold TO
"a Chicago house. under a bid of 800
006.50. the company agreeing further
TO pav the expense OF the issue. Two
other bids We're a little under par,
while the fourth one was for S30.045.
but made no clear provision for the
payment of the expenses incident
James Z. Anderson. editor and pub.
Usher of the TularOsa Tribune. has
been appointed secretary OF the Demo-
cratic county central committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
SHEEPHERDER'S MURDER
NEAR CARLSBAD UNS0LVED

Carlsbad. y NJ. March 2S.-The cor
ouer's Jury subpenaed 10 investigate the
death of Juan AUrigey Mexican
sheepherder. who was found shot in the
hack % miles west of Carlsbad, report
ed that he came to mis- death from
gunshot wound from the hands OF per
sons unknown to the jury.
The jury. which had been taken out
to the scene of the murder the day be-
fore. continued its sessions at the Carts
Dad court house. a big crowd was pres
emit The presiding judge was Justice
Of the peace Frank Richards, district
attorney X X. Scott appearing for the
state.
Ed Kissinger. Dutch DOsser and Lee
Brown. all ranchers i'm the neighbor-
hood Of the killing. refused to testify
before the coroner's jury. Dutch Dosser
and Brown had been confined III the
county Jail. but were released after the
inquest Messenger had never been put
under arrest but said that he was act
ing under advice Of counsel
IT was known that the sheepherder
had been missing for some days before
the body was found He was working
for Jim Etcheverry, a Frenchman. who
has sheep i'm the foothills OF the noun
taius west of here.
This killing is the first lawlessness
over the cattle-sheep situation to &C
cur in Eddy county for some time,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
Parties.

Mrs. George T.. Wallace entertained
I today at tine matinee performance Of
Miss May Robson iu the Making over
of Mrs. Matt at the Crawford theater
with q line party. Her guests We're
Mesdames John ). Thompson, w. b..
Mix. Donald BathhuU and j. +. Nc
Keel. After the matinee. refreshments
were enjoyed at a local coufectioncr's
Little Willie Maude Care entertained
"a group of her little friends Monday
afternoon at her home. 1912 Rio Granue
street. iu celebration Of her third BIRTH
day anniversary. Her mother. Mrs. IS.
4. Carrie. Virginia Care and BtsS
Adiuc owen assisted the little hostess.
During the afternoon the young guests
played games out of doors and then re-
freshmeuts were served i'm the prettilr
arranged dining room. The table was
laid with a "SunbOnnet Babies lun-
CheOn cloth Of creme paper and the nap
kins We're also oruamcuted with these
quaint little Figures. In the center
was the birthday cake. frosted in white
with pink candles The cake was upon
a large mirror surrounded by pink car
nations ana ferns. The place cards
were small figures Of boys and girls.
The ice cream and cake were in pink.
The guests We're Barbara Beers, Mar
garet Virginia Hughes, Frances Oliver.
Lucille Emerson. Ruth Rucker. Lucille
Young, Cornela Hendricks. Mack
Crawford, Edward Gordon Perry, ir..
Hugh Henry, Fred Henry, jerome Daie
owen. Howard Fitzgerald, Garnett
Burk. jr. and Irving Mcneil
Mr. and Mrs NJ r. Coffman gave a
delightful children's party Saturday
afternoon at their home on East Bou-
levard in celebration Of the fourth
birthday anniversary OF their little
daughter. Jane Coffmau. The after
noon was happily passed with ;he chill
dren playing games of various kinds
Mary Carson won the prize in the pea
nut hunt Refreshments were served
i'm a prettily decorated dining room.
The birthday cake was frosted in white
with pink candles Pink sweet peas in
a glass vase occupied the center Of the
table, which was strewn with pink sweet
peas and smilaX Pink and white
sweet peas in vases decorated the
table and the room, and festoons Of
crepe paper, streamers of pink and
white extended from the chandelier to
the corners Of the rooms The favors
were funny crepe paper hats OF various
cOlors. Assisting the hostess in enter
tanning the little guests We're her
mother Mrs. J. b. Carson and Mrs. J.
G. Bevelle. The guests were Adrian
TObin, Marjorie TObin, Jane Tobin.
Jennie Mae Plank, Frances Kellar Ly-
dia Carson. Mary Carson, Anna Car
son, Martha Mckay. Garnett Warren
and Ben Carson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
THE WIGNAM
THEATER'S UNIT
ORCHESTR A
Is Doing for the Music Ar
What the Linotype Ma
chine Is Doing for
Printing Art.

At the Wigwam theater, 100 San
Antonio street commencing Saturday.
March 25th. a magnificent program will
he rendered by Henry +. Parks, fine
pipe orgauist and a noted musician. who
las Just arrived in El PasO especially
for this purpose This wonderful must
cal instrument. costing Sl1,000.OO in
stalled, is Ivy far the most costly and
the most powerful organ ever brought
to III Faso or the Southwest
This instrument is in reality huge
pipe organ in conjunction with a large
symphony orchestra. and il is all oper-
ated by one single musician. The
player. seated before the console, which
IS 40 feet distant from the main instru-
ment tbeinE connected with an electric
cahle). produces the effects that are in
every way the equivalent Of magniti-
cent orchestra of 30 musicians. The
single musician at the keyboard. who
produces all, is greater than Sousa,
Tor he can do what Sousa cannot
Sousa has to depend upon a regiment
OF men. each with his own peculiarities.
Whlle Mr. Parks is never perpleXed. as
he has the absolute control of the pipe
organ and each of the 80 musicians all
himself, giving the most marvellous re-
Spouse for every possible shading of
tone he desires 10 evoke.
tl Paso Piano Co, W. r Schultz.
proprietor. Wurlitzer's sole representa-
tive i'm the southwest for these mag
mticeut mstruments.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
SOCIETY DOLNGS
Won7en's Organizations.


The missionary society Of the East
El raso Methodist church viii have a
social THURSDAY afternoon at 2.3O
ocDclz at the home OF Mrs George
Smith, BIZ Montana street
The regular weekly meeting Of the
I'D Paso Equal Franchise league will
Dee held Thursday afternoon ct the
Chamber of Commerce. al 3 o'clock. Dr.
A. r. KidWeH viii talk on equal suf-
fraEc in the suffrage states and tho
uood 10 has done. Mrs b. r. jenkins
viii read a paper answering Rev j..
D.. Williamss sermon ON women in poll
tics. which he preached last sunday.
Mrs. O. A. Critchett VIII read paper
on Christian citizenship. written hy
Mrs Marie j.. Craigle. The study lu
parliamentary law and the parliamen-
tary drill viii Doe conducted by Mrs.
=. Fenneu
The members of the Young Womens
Christian association whose birthday
occurs Ina March. were seated at she
birthday luncheon table in the down
town cafeteria Monday Mrs. q. A.
Thumm served as hostess. The lunch
con table was laid with % crepe paper
luncheon cloth. decorated with Sha M
rocks and Irish harps. The table was
ceutered with % vase Of green foliage
and green candles in crystal stricks
were about the table. The birthday
cake was served on little shamrock or
meuted paper plates The birthday
peopIe were. Misses Lena Eichaker-
isabelle Fox, Lenore CHAPLIN and Mrs.
T. = Skidmore and Mrs. Nilheimlna j.
Brown.
The women who are forming. the
working teams i'm the budget raising
work OF the Y. W. C. A. this week are
Mesdames p. p Rankin. jr.. q. A
Graham. g W. Cathcart G. A. Thumm'
w. C. Mccormick, o. A. Danielson. T..
A. Bray H. W Broaddus, W. ). Iilton.
o.. r. Hawks. r. NJ Whitaker. j. r.
luaid. a. j. McQuatters Paul Ginther,
T. ID. Tucker Alma j. Cox. j. II. Hirt,
s. Y. Young, j. II. Huffaker, N. IL
Boomer G.. s. Henning, j. Potter
Frank a. Spence. j. A. Dick, julius A.
Kral5auer. j.. II. Nations. II. B. stevens
ST., a. NJ Grambling, T. &. Hitchcock.
T. A. MAYHEM. ]. j. Ayers j. l. Ely,
q. C. Roberts. r. +. Ebert, T.. r. Baker.
Miss Edna Gon and Miss Florence
Clark. The women meet every morn
ing at o'clock. and after short con-
secration service. 20 out TO raise the
budget. They meet again at noon and
have lunch together at the lunch room
OF the association while they report TO
the CAPTAINS OF their teams Today
RI. L. Graham. OF the Y NJ C. A.. gave
short inspirati0nal talk at this hour
The reports are kept 10y Mrs. j. %.
Townsend. ST. and Miss Lena Elchaker
and each teams work each day rs Dull
letined The teams are working for
$4,000 in subscriptions from the general
public. The budget totals close TO
$4,000 but all excepting the $4,000 is
supplied through the incomes from the
various activities and the members
dues. The $4,000 is for the nonincOme
producing activities, such as the trav-
eiers' aid at the union station, where
aid advice and help are given Eratui-
touslv TO the travelling public; the re-
ligious work. and the social and recre-
alton work Tor the Y. W. G.. A. members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-28
Cards..

~. TI.U H-1T--. 0Inb VS. erT0r-
t,irad lforl,,- .,fternoon b, Mrs Ames
:. r., j,.,. none in tb. re LIKE
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~ Tio,t eco,e MIC Mrs Cl4rence
SI',,gfieiI 80 tbr onl,- nest Of The
-'i,,i H.. f,,.sb,1,,,re ,,-srt eniovol
-. -, .'.,,,,.,, ,,.-. ,orci,7,fed Mrs
Pee-i,.i. iii .,ntortaio rho CHM
r. ,i',',ls,. AZ be- home On Nevad.
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ueI IuiuS oH M ,,-, 80, l,,-iell,-
sel LieiE 5,.it,I '.,,l1,titios ~ Id ,ar-
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H.,,iuieS' - a., e,,lsts ,I.,,-..l
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iotlo. Luz L., IT, NJ Go-,tr
plluBe was Won HS Nit7- IT,. - NWt'';