davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
Fashions for Americans

T'HE quaint aud graceful cape shown
iu the sketch cen be- made adjust
.hl, without trouble Ns uu ccug.
nmy garment It certainly b. 20 Doe rc,
.omucrdcd. uugiuc the service from 90
Iror. 'bot might be- turned at will. ,o
THAI either % daytime or evening cape
might be- loo evidence. l,ru % .mnil girl
could copy such 20 garment TO. her 20
,or', doll
THIS cape require, u pirc, of fabric
sun irutl, long ~ reach around the fg
me .rd eros, n. shown. with ends loose
o., tied 90 tur bach. Il should bc -lopcI
az either end to avoid hulkinr~.. The
'rrutHr ut this Nuk,rollur section is up.
pro>imntcly tvcnt, seven inches Wide
and o. 81. slipped ou either side su that
40 no. ends the section is mot more than
half that width The skirt part. rul
straight. b. ittcd uu. and may hD du
i-h,l with o. ,ordiug con- ri'hrr side. cor
m,r,.y o. scam. The roriiug gives 90 dr,
rut Lee touch. One side of tb, garment
may hc of navy, aud the other side
white ur light colorcd satin, co. One ot
tur .%.Iuiar corded ,ilk, may hc u-ri
,.u oui hrt ary finished al around
boz 'h, garment ,k,'chcd with . .hrr,
u.n a,lr heavy .iIk fringe
The coat, ,auuu,l, interpreted.
-'.n', garment The cape ha. 800 o..u
.louI vogue and iuusuurb a. ran,. lrr
SOB graceful, $50 generally becoming. ani
thi. .r,,ou 500 very much rao fashion. u
doc. -ycm as b. ever, Woman -huHIJ
moung, In some vo, 'n have one
The PLAIN rlraulu military cape, ar.
seen quite frequently. hut the mor. II.
ttr.ti' feminine ouc. orr decidedly ,h,
mos popular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

~ inst Do. .uuliu ' understand 10 a'
600. Hc studded uud studied. .u' Hc
rouldu p sry why tho., logs uu1 sticks
should have Omitted toward -hu.. un.
day aud un the very next du, BOT. Irftt
ug tvu, from shore. when at .a.. ho
ttd think OF fhc reason boz hui a. grim
~ himself for being su long ln .uiuk.
ing az 10. II was ull cuusrl ny thy
NrrrN Little Brcr7c-. They were l.ua
ing ust the opposite WAY from rI...
they h1i blown uu IA, day U%rf..,.
90 must get thcm fl. t..f mr
thought thuttrrrr 81 aImu.. know
thry Nill 81 / ask them o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
By pc

we'd kinda like to gu Dos town aud
,r, Larry ail 'b, $3.50, through. sandy
said iu I.v voice, ''Wu Thought SIS,
might TAXI % huglrr along go blow 'up.
and us boy, could carry our r.l,. and
IRE o. salute Do YOU suppose vr ruulI
have pussc., sir'''
'> $3.50 certainly ruu. M, \aptou or
-vci 20 quickly. 90 Md I gn".- lJI iu.'
go rloug with you Maybe hi. uruul.
Womb like -mnybr the, would 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

Wealth doesn't always bring hgpri.
r.- and tb, Same mo, .r said oi pu,
rrfN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
PRISONS NM PRISO
BY H. ADDINGToN BRUCE

,uuor of THE Riddle of Personally I-,choios, aud Iurcnthood" i".
copyright 1913, by tn. Associated Newspapers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

o.t-,lr th, I.ra. .r. .4 gully.
I-.-L-- L. ~ --- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Symphony Orchestra of Paris No.
vember 6,

With the French high commission,
sanctioned by the governments of
France and Of the United States, to
sponsor it. the Symphony Orchestra
of Paris, La Societe des Concerts du
Conservatory de Paris, older in it's
history than the American revolution
and famous throughout the civilized
world, with its distinguished director,
NJ. Andre Messenger, will give recital
at Polls Theater- Wednesday, after
noon, November 6, at4:3O o'clock.
The event possesses unusual Signifi-
canoe, because it is part of a plan of
the two governments to stimulate and
to enlarge the cordial relations now
so splendidly in evidence between the
French and American peoples in the
world war. The orchestra embraces
some worldwide celebrities, and ev-
cry one Of it's artists, it is announced,
is a professor in the Paris Conserva-
tory, who has donated his services to
the great cause, for the concert is in
no sense a commercial entertainment,
but an event. which, it is hoped, will
widely attract the attention of the
general public
The program follows: Patrie, ouver-
ture, G Bizet; Symphonic sur un
theme Montagnard, v. d'Indy; Prelude
de De1uge. c. Saint-Saens, with violin
solo by NJ. Alfred Brun; Ballade, G.
Faure, by NJ Alfred Courtot, and Sym
oven.
The Washington engagement is I'M
der the personal supervision of Ona
B. Talbot, and tickets are on sale at
T. Arthur Smiths 1906 G street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
nn'usennemts
Pablo Casals, November 8.

: Announcement Is made that Pablo
Casals. the wonderful spanish cellist.
will give his recital at the New National
Theater, Friday afternoon. November 8.
at 4:30 o'clock, thus formally opening the
regular musical season in Washington.
Health conditions. which are showing
seem to indicate the GER
tainty that the event will not have to be
further deferred. Casals stands alone in
the world in his artistry. which has been
acclaimed not only by critics and ar
fists abroad, but those of this coun-
try, almost without exception. Ysaye
has declared him the greatest inter
pretative artist, and Kreisler as the
greatest artist who ever drew a bow.
Whoever has heard him knows that
his beautiful art is thoroughly unique
and complete in it's every phase.
The program will include: Sonata
in G Minor" Haendel (piano accom-
paniment arranged by Joseph Salmon)
Grave, Allegro moderate, Sarabande,
Allegro. Senate in G Major" Sam
martini; Allegro spiritoso, Adagio,
Viyace. Suite in c Major" Bach. for
cello alone. Variations Sympho-
niques." Boellmann;. (a) Air" Jean
Hure; OBJ "Apres un Reve," Gabriel
Faure; (c) Prelude" Chopin; (d) lie
Cygne," c. Saint-Saens.
Tickets are on sale at the agency of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Philharmonic Course.

The Philharmonic Course of concerts
under the management of Mrs. Will
son-Greene, will begin at the National
Theater at 4:30 Pm. December IL
with Nine. Aida, soprano. and Ru-
dolph CAM, pianist, followed by
Toscha Seidel. January %; Martinelli,
tenor, February 20; Nine. Louise
Homer, contralto, March 6. and Ga
brilowitsch, pianist, April. Among the
prima donnas from the Metropolitan
Opera, none has attained a greater
popularity than Mime. Frances Aida,
who is endowed with every attribute
required by a lyric artist of distinc-
ton. Rudolph CAM. the eminent
Swiss pianist, has a wonderful tech
niaue at his command. Toscha Seidel
is the new Russian violinist and CO.
temporary Of Heifetz. Martinellf,
tenor from the Metropolitan, will be
heard in Washington for the first
time in recital. Nine. Louise Homer
needs no Introduction. Gabrilowitsch
has lately accepted the position as
conductor e. 80 Detroit Symphony
...ehostra. se~son seats are now on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
sale5at Mrs. Greene's Office in Droop's,
18th and q streets northwest.
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Tho Boston Symphony Orchestra
will resume its series Of five concerts.
under the local management of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene, in the New National
Theater. November 5, December 8,
January z, February and March IS,
at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon.
Since last spring there has been an
extensive reorganization of the per
sonnet. For the first time in its his
tory there is q French conductor in
Henri Rabaud. The first concert, how
ever. will be under the direction Of
Pierre Monteux of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, pending the arrival
OF Mr.. Rabaud. For the first time also
1t has an American concertmaster. a
distinguished young violinist. Fred
rio Fradkin. In the ranks there have
been changes affecting>25 per cent of
the membership. the vacancies caused
by war conditions and the draft being
nlled for the most part by young. en-
thusiastic musicians.
-Four SoloiSts are announced-Flor-
ence Easton Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Nine. Melba, Frederic
Fradkfn and Arthur Rubinstein. Flor
ence EaSton is an Englishwoman of
rare talent. Nine. Melba is return
ing from Australia this autumn for q
few concerts in the United States.
Fredric Fradkin, the new concert
master, is native of Troy, N. Y, and
a hrst prize of the Paris Conservatoire
pianist, as youth of nineteen, made
a short tour of this country in the
winter of 1905-06. Most of his time
has been spent in France, England
and Spain, where he is accounted one
OF the giants of his art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Commissions in the Army have been
issued to residents of this city, and
vicinity as follows:
LYLE A. Whist, $50 F street, cap
tain. engineers.
Leonard q. Broughton. jr- general
engineer depot. second lieutenant.
Jules R. Breuchard. 1916 H, street.
and u. Millard Mayer. jr, Chevy
Chase. captains. ouarterrnaster Corps.
John E. Kane, 613 G street; Philip
Herman, 2O22 10Th street, and Ralph
w, States, motors division, first lieu
tenants. Quartermaster Corps.
William w. Sail. 2468 Ontario road,
and William A Temple, 1908 Belmont
road. second ieutenants. Quartermas-
'e Carl Nv W. Bush, 1910 Riggs place,
first lieutenant, Motor Transport
Trank H. Brown, 116 K street, and
John d. wade, 1924 Connecticut ave-
nue., second lieutenants. Motor Trans
pG fiouis Z. satler, jr.. .s15 ssth street,
captain, chemical warfare service.
Joseph NJ Curry, Camp Meade, Md,
second lieutenant, Veterinary Corps.
Clifford C. Jones. 1915 41st street,
second lieutenant. air service (aero-
nautics).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations, promo
lions. ETC., in the government printing
Office for week ending Wednesday
were:
Appointments- Minor, un-
skilled laborer, reinstated; Miss Marie
Nj. Mccoy, emergency messenger girl;
Leroy Ennis, Fred w. Seaton. Benja-
min F. Graves, Lloyd r. Ferguson,
Francis Amorosi, Fenton S. Ridge
way. emergency messenger boys;
Mrs. Carrie J. White, emergency ele-
vator conductor; George w. Keister,
Porter B. Lenox, James r. Wapie,
Martin Maher. Frank r: Cook, VII
liam Cassidy. Henry c. WannaH, VII
liam Strother. skilled laborers; MISS
Nellie J. Mathews. Miss Elizabeth A.
Sullivan, Mrs. Emma B. Hutton. MISS
Eulialee B. Robinson, Mrs. Ruth ..
Poff, skilled laborers; Walter D. Thor
nett, probational monotype operator;
Miss Sarah P. Wilson. probational
E. Peterson, probational compositor;;
William P. Richardson. PROPORTIONAL
job compositor; John w. Edinger,
probational pressman; James A
Separations Frederick Gotthardt,
emergency messenger boy, resigned;
Latreille NJ lowers, Henry c. Scott,
George B. Jeffries, John T. Niche,
Pinckney w. Russell, IT., Rolano
Brown, Asaph H Bell, George G. Page,
Victor B. Wheatley, Ernest F. Dorsey.
Albert G. Yates, John W. Smith, Mar
tin L. Jacobson, Clarence ]. Hammond
and Daniel B. Scanlon, skilled laborers.
resigned; Gibson c. Hicks, Henry
Britt and Martin Maher. skilled labor
ers; Miss Birdie Page. Virginia Smith,
Mrs. Henrietta c. Rauch and Miss
Mary A. Cannon, skilled laborers. re-
signed; William J. Overton, Richard
Williams, Vivian H. Tibbs and Ernest
Childs, unskilled laborers. resigned
Mrs. Margaret S. Holmes. feeder; John
S. Fitzgerald, emergency pressman,
resigned; John w. Edfnger, proba-
tional pressman, resigned; William =.
Smith, elevator conductor; Charles p.
Robinson, elevator conductor, resigned;
Mrs. Belle Goforth, emergency eleva-
tor conductor; Paul Mel. Harris,
emergency bookbinder; Charles s. Gill
compositor, resigned; John b. Judge,
compositor, resigned; George E. Will
liams, emergency bookbinder.
Promotions, etc.-Phillip A. Mccall,
skilled laborer at IS cents per hour
to chauffeur at 40 cents; Miss Frances
A. McGhan, helper at 40 cents per
hour to helper at As cents; Miss Stella
M. Osborne, matron at 5000 per an
mum to matron at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Nine. Matzenauer, November Is.

At the New National Theater Fri
day. November Is, at 4:30 Pm, the
famous prima contralto of the Metro
politan Opera Company, Mime. Mar
garet Matzehauer, who has been pro-
nounced the most remarkable singer
in the world. with Frank La Forge,
pianist-composer. as the assisting
artist, will open T. Arthur Smiths an
nual series of ten star concerts. 1t
will mark the first appearance in
Washington of Nine. Matzenauer,
whose wonderful voice expresses rich
ness and unusual beauty both as a
contralto and soprano. She has been
a musical sensation not only in New
York. but wherever else she has ap-
is one of the most gifted as he is one
CT the most popular Of concert pianists
and accompanies.
The opening Of the series has been de-
ferred because of the local health condi-
tons, which necessitated the shifting Of
dates for both Nine. Matzenauers and
Pablo Casals' recitals.
At the second concert Of the series
November %. the famous Wolf-Ferar-
ri one-act grand opera, The Secret
of Susanna" will constitute the I'M
been heard in Washington. Each
successive concert will disclose a
new surprise, for Mr.. Smith for the
current season has gathered an ar
ray of attractions which have excited
marked attention.
Tickets are on sale at his agency,
1906 G street northwest. Course seats
range from $40 to IS, with no addi-
tional charge but the usual war tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Philadelphia Orchestra, Nov. 10.

Seats for the series of symphony
concerts to be given by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in Washington dur
ing the current season are on sale
at the agency of T. Arthur Smith,
1906 G street northwest.
The series will open at the New Ma
tiona1 Theater Tuesday afternoon, No
vember IL, with Toscha Seidel, the ia
nous young Russian violinist, as assist
ing soIoist.
The orchestra, which prides itself
in an emphatic way on being pre-
eminently American, under it's noted
director, Leopold Stokowski, will give
five concerts Tuesday afternoons, No
vember IL, December 10, January IA,
February and March 4, at 1870
o'clock. at the New National Theater.
Its soloists comprise the famous
young Russian violinist and pupil of
Leopold Auer, Toscha Seidel, for the
November concert; Povla Frijah,
whose rare attainment in the inter-
probation of French art gives her spe-
cial distinction; Thaddeus Rich, con-
certmaster of the orchestra and vio-
linist of distinguished merit, and
Nine. Olga Samaroff. in private life,
Mrs. Leopold Stokowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Artists Course.

The Artists Course of concerts, under
the management of Mrs. Wilson,
Greene, will open at the National
Theater, December 5, with Hippolita
Lazara, the Spanish tenor from the
Metropolitan Opera, followed by Nine.
Galli-Curci, January II; Jascha
Heifetz, the great violinist February
10; Mabel Garrison. prima donna from
the Metropolitan Grand Opera, March
II, and Josef Holman, pianist. March
25 The artists will be heard in full
recital program. Seats are now on
sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's office, in
Drops, 18th and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Lima Terrorist identified.

LIMA, Ohio, October 26.-The man
who terrorized Lima Thursday night
has been identified as Thomas S. Nc
Kenna, according to Chief of Police
Roush, who said the man confessed.
McKenna is held on a charge of first
degree murder following the death of
Patrolman Philip Droesch. Physicians
say Henry K. Boyer, who also was
shot. cannot recover. At the time of
his arrest McKeana carried a regis
- col ie"~;,~ TO rI~,e ok
-.~.Si. = --.e. - Sprins field. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Need of Nut Shells.

NEW YORK. October 26.-The gov
eminent needs 100000 pounds Of nut
shells and fruit stones daily for manu-
featuring gas mask charcoal. and at
present is unable to purchase one
third that amount This and the fail
ure Of tho public to cooperate fuzzy
by saving and sending in this form Of
waste from the kitchen have made it
necessary for the cheirica! warfare
headquarters here so feae,, as appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
as saving this year between 1,000, 900
and 100000 tons of coal.

and 100000 tons of coal.
In addition to this, the fuel admin
istration is conducting an educational
campaign among householders, urg-
ing securing Of the winter supply
while the open weather eases up on
and encouraging many
economies in home consumption.
To safeguard the consumers the
fuel administration has prescribed
regulations to prevent profiteerlng
and to govern the distribution of coal
by licensed jobbers and retailers.
Each domestic consumer will be per-
mitted a full normal supply of coal,
but no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

appeared in New York last week in
Perkins" comedy by Douglas
Murray, which was produced last
spring in London under the title
The Man From Toronto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

story. 1.-The Amazing Interlude" is
produced in dramatic form. Marie
Doro will play the role of the Penn
sylvania girl who works among the
Belgian soldiers behind the lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Beautiful HOMEGROWN Flowers.
Gude's flowers are always appropri-
ate. always expressive. Prompt serv-
ice. 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Newman Travel Talks.

T. Arthur Smith will present an en-
tire1y new series Of Newman Travel
talks at the Masonic Temple Audi
torium, 18th street and New York
avenue northwest, on Thursday after
moons and evenings in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Filnograns.

Geraldine Farrar is said to possess
an idiosyncrasy." She will not carry
a watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Sidney Drew has executed a contract
giving his wife his services in moving
pictures for a year as a birthday gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

millionaire" Parsons. who is also
known to the movies as Smiling Bill"
has Leach Cross, New York'S famous
fighting dentist, as a partner for a
sparring scene in one Of his comedies.
Mae Marsh's new photoplay is called
Southern Pride" In it everything de-
toga sweepstakes. but the star does
not appear as the jockey who rides
him.
John Lynch. who was once a theater
manager, and is said to have given
Sam and Lee Shubert their first job.
has written photoplay satirizing the
free list with which it is claimed
he is familiar.
salary of $4,000 in order to produce
pictures in his own name! Monte NJ.
Katterjohn is said to have severed
connection with Paramount-Artcraft to
do this very thing.
May Robson, wife Of the late Stuart
Robson, the famous comedian, played
the role of an Indian sQuaw in THE
Good Indian" a photoplay adaptation
of B. NJ Bowers story, for the Sum-
set Picture Corporation.
Arthur Friend. treasurer of the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Corporation. pre-
|dictitng absolute ruin to the motion
picture industry il Congress imposes a
|20 per cent admission tax and a 10
per cent tax on sales. is appealing to
the picture-loving public for assist
ance in averting the disaster.
Samuel Goldfish, president Of the
Goldwyn Corporation. also vigorously
protests against the proposed 20 per
cent admission tax on theater tickets.
and likens the rustic element in Con-
gress which initiates taxes" to John
McGraw, the ball player. conducting a
symphony orchestra
Even the movie star has a judicious
appreciation of the value of adver-
Using. To match a million-dollar bond
subscription contributed to the credit
of the National Capital Douglas Fair
banks turned aviator, secured a sub
scription and then placed 1t" to the
credit of New York. London. Paris.
Rome even Berlin admired his
astuteness.
A aim conception OF Thomas ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

The Shuberts are to produce a new
musical comedy called Love and Grow
Thin" with Tom Richards and Isabel
Lowe at the head of the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

For a new film starring Dorothy Dali
ton the press agent features the scene of
"a whippoor-will in the evening dusk
over the cat-tails in the lowlands."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Miss Simplicity" a musical comedy
by Rida johnson Young and Angus
tus Barrett, Will be presented by the
Shuberts this week in New Haven
for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

-Four Ace Baker," a picturesque
melodrama of 1s49, and "Uncharted
Channels" a comedy romance, are to
be filmed, with J. Warren Kerrigan as
the star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

1.-The latest and most ambitious" of
the Pathe productions, featuring Pearl
White, 1.-The Lightning Raider" is an
nounced for release November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted, at the
end of the month, in the 1ibrary's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for S cents a year:
Economic Aspects Of the War.
Andrews. Irene osgood. Economic Effects of
the War Upon Women and Children in Great
Britain. HC45-An23e.
Barrett. Robert Lee, comp. British Indus
trial Experiences During the War. HC45-B273.
Gray, Howard L. War Time Control of In
dustry. HC45G79SW.
Hauser. Henri. Germany's Commercial Grip
the World; Her Business Methods Ex-
planned. HC47-H29S.E.
Hobson, J. A. Democracy After the War.
HC45-H6o3.
Houston, Herbert s. Blocking New Wars
HC-HS17b.
Kelsey. Carl, ed. Mobilixing Americas Re-
sources for the War. HCs3-Am37mv.7S.
Macfarlane. c. W. The Economic Basis of
an Enduring Peace. HC-M166e.
Marcosson, Isaac F. The War After the
War. F3O79-M334w.
O'Brien, Charles. Food Preparedness for the
United States.s RU-Ob64f.
Page, W. X. Looking Ahead In Business.
HK-P145 l.
Shaw. A. W. Company. Managing a Business
in War Time. HCS3-M316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Mary Nash. who is to play the lead
ing role in THE BIZ, Chance" was re-
Gently married in New York to Jose
Ruben. The bridegroom has been
leading man with Laurette Taylor
and Mrs. Fiske