davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-11
Trend of Fashion.


II at any time in the year the wheel Of
fashion pauses an instant in It's turning, 1t
is Just at this season of midsummer when
every one IS bent on relaxation and enjoy
ment and too busy and too much interested
IN displaying present modes to their best
advantage TO be seriously concerned with
what even the immediate future may have
In store for them.
II one observe closely, however the light
airy August creations he will find many a
new note that TO the initiated is Indicative
OF fall modes First there is the color
scheme, Linens. batistes. noussellnes,
lawns. and all Of the other typically warm
weather materials wr!ch have burst forth
from the latest impo-tations OF the French
coutouriers IN stunning creations are in
quite a aew range OF colors. Topaz, ame-
ttyst. certain beautiful purple. known as
ec-les.asuC. several shades Of blue in which
brown tones are tndescribably blended
three Sreeus. two novel browns one with
a reddish tlnge and the other glinting gold
and hro.zs. an atmospheric gray which is
even more beautiful in the new smooth
cloths designed for early fall wear than
they are in the diaphauouS fabric in which
they are now shown. and lastly a white
fam ly. tinged with coral, are Of the Sc, and
as they are all of them OF the soft unag-
gressve order and generally becoming, 1t
IS q foregone conclusion that their popu-
lsrlty will be well established by the first
Octpoer days
While in some Of rhe new designs com
biuatlons of four and five colors are shown
IN their construction. the two-tone and two
color elects are more conspicuous 1t is
always safe to add the trlding touch OF
contrast that often goes so far in giving
Character to \ costume. but this whOlesal9
missing Of Colors Is entirely out of the run
ming OF the fashions for early fall In
fact, CONT. nations take exclusively the
form Of harmony, rather than contrast.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

~HE engagements last week were
really the features of the social
news. The couples best known
here are Miss Elizabeth Lanier
Dunn and Mr.. Sydney Buford.
jr of Richmond. and Miss Virginia Lee
and Lieut.. John Carter Montgomery of the
18th Cavalry. Miss Dunn will be Il bride of
the coming autumn. and the wedding day
for Miss Lee will be announced shortly.
At the marriage of Miss Hester Reilly,
daughter of the late Capt. Reilly and Mrs.
Henry j. Reilly. TO Lieut.. John Hammond,
United States Army, in Chicago. during the
early part of October. the bride will be at
tended by Miss Margaret Reilly. her sister,
as maid of honor and the following brides
maids: Miss Agnes Booth, Miss Virginia
Chandler. Miss Bessie Smith. Miss Mabel
Dick, Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Mary
Remey daughter Of Admiral Remey of
this city. Miss Reilly made her debut at
large reception given at Rauschers two
seasons ago. and was a great faVorite here
Lately Mrs. Reilly and her daughters have
been living in Chicago
Mrs. Elizabeth Staufrer Moore and her
daughter Mss Irene Elizabeth Moore. have
returned to their home at Greensburg. Pa,
after a trip around the world. 1t will be
remembered they left here last fall for the
Journey which has been full of interesting
| experiences. Mrs. and Miss Moore Will
spend the next two months at GreenSburg,
| but it will be pleasant news for their wide
| circle of friends here TO know that they
contemplate returning TO this city for the
! winter
Great social interest will naturally sur
round Senator and Mrs. Beverdge when
| they return to this country after their
honeymoon journey abroad. Their wedding
| the past week at the United States en-
| bassy in Berlin was attended by the close
| relatives of the bride. her parents her
| brother and sster-in-law. several personal
| friends of the senator and their mutual
| acuuaintances in the American embassy
| staffs at Berlin and Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs
| Augustus y. Eddy and their daughter spent
! last winter in this city and extended an al
| ready large acquaintance at the capital
| Miss Eddy's debut was made at the Chi
| caso home of the family four or five years
| ago She will Inherit very large fortune
! Before leaving for Europe Senator Bev-
Evening star., 1907-08-11

eridge leased a handsome house in Indian.
apol!s so tpat at least q home residence
stands ready for its new mistress.
Mrs Beveridge is described as woman
of great charm She Is tali SEM stemtei IL H.
graceful; a linguist of marked ability. Her
great wealth of golden hair makes her
striking figure. She also wears II IN d way
TO attract attention. In heavy bralds t"liieu
about the crown OF her head She was euu-
Gated in this country. but has spent much
OF her life abroad
Mr.. Harry f. Chandlce. patent attor-
ney of this city. and Miss Mabe! hurst
daughter of Mrs katura NJ. Hurst. also OK
This city were married at . CLOCK ester
day afternoon in the pariors OF the fouharS
Methodist Episcopal Church bS the pastor, !,
Rry Robert NJ Moore. The ceremony was
Informal and was witnessed only by the
Immediate relatives and a few close ffiends
of tho bride and groom The bride was az
tended by Miss Munroe and the groom oS
Mr. Donald a. Craig.
q Tarfolk steamer Immediately after the
ceremony.
Moore are spending some weeks at Bed1oFo
Springs. Pa
Mr.. II. X. Fulton and Mr.. Horace NJ Full
ton are spending the month Of August at
the Madockawando Inn, Heron Island, Me-
MVS. Potter paimeT, WHO Iioi
usual importance throughout the London
season entertaining both the British and
American notahles. will sail for this coun-
try the last Of September. and Is expected to
spend the coming winter in her Chicago
home Gen. Grant, who will be IN COM
mand of the Department of the Lakes, and
| Mrs. Grant. who is a sister OF Mrs. Palmer
| Will also be In Chicago considerably for the
| next year.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe Of this
/ city and their son. Stuart sailed last Thurs
! day for Europe on the Baltic for stay OF
| several months.
| Among Washingtonians occupying cot
! tages at Millboro. In the Alleghenies are
| Col. and Mrs. O. o. Stealey and daughter
| Miss Willie; Commander Robert Platt, U. 8
| NJ and Miss Harriet Platt and Mr.. and
! Mrs P. V. DeGraw.
| Mrs Theodore P Shonts since gone
| abroad has been suffering greatly. It Is
| said. from diseased nerve In her fot. which
has permitted her to go about but seldom
| She was obliged to submit 10 an operation
| while in Paris. but. happily, recovered suf
Evening star., 1907-08-11

try home in Siskiyou county. They will
be at their Oakland home later. Since
their marriage in this city, June IS. the
couple has Travelled extensively IN tho
north and west
Last week in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Baker gave a reception Id COM
pliment to Judge Richard Ballinser ana
Mrs Ballinger. who will leave the west
next month for this city.
her sister, Miss Godfrey. and her niece,
Miss Urso Yorks of washington, D. O.,
who is visiting her for the summer Others
supplementing the duties OF the hostess
were Mrs. Ernest B. Hussey. Mrs Charles
H. Black. Mrs. Frank D. Black. Mrs. John
w. Roberts and Mrs. W. T. Whitney.
Punch was served in the hall by Mrs.
Charles 8. Wills, Mrs. F. O. Johnston.
Evening star., 1907-08-11
MRS. ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.

H. c. Pierce, Miss Mary Pierce, Mr.. G. y.
Phelps. Mr.. L. NJ. Richardson. Mr: J. b.
Smith Mr.. Chester II. Smith. Mis-. Cara l..
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith ana ram
lily. Mrs John l.. Stodder. Mrs. Carl Stod-
der and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton.
Miss Edith Dee Woodward of IA street
northwest is at Chautauuua, n. Y, where
she is the guest of her friend, Miss Ruth
Baker, daughter of Rev. DR.. Baker, for
merly of Erie. Pa. but now pastor OF the
new Lutheran Church. corner Rhode Island
avenue and North Capitol street DR.. Baker
has been a summer resident OF ChautauQua
for a quarter of a century.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter N. Humphrey.
daughter Virginia and sons Loris and Ell
roy leave this afternoon for st. George Is
land, where they expect to spend the re-
manning weeks in August.
The arrival of Mrs. George Won L. Meyer
and the Misses Meyer in the Adirondacks
last week was the signal for many courte-
sizes being extended them. Owing to their
recent illness neither Mrs Meyer nor her
daughters have been doing much socially.
They are pleasantly established at Under
cliff on the shores of Lake Placid. one OF
the most fashionable Of the resorts in that
vicinity.
The Duke and Duchess d d'Arcos the latter
formerly Miss Lowery OF this city. have
purchased In Rome the villa formerly occu-
pied by the Myers, WHO ulSpeiisSO SuCh =
fine hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon are visiting in
Indianapolis. and later will take trip
through the great lakes.
Miss Reita Wolferman OF Streator. Ill.
who has been visiting in Far Rockaway.
L. l.. as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Isadore
Saks, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H
Reizenstein to Atlantic City.
Mr., and Mrs. Emile Berline, and children,
who have been abroad since June. are now
enjoying a stay in st. MoritZ. Switzerland.
for several weeks. Before returning home
late in October they will visit Italy.
Miss Sadie Breslau has returned from .
two weeks stay IN Harpers Ferry, w. va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barclay. formerly
Of l5O w street. are now residing in their
new home, 1016 Sth street northwest
Miss Ruth Emery. daughter of the late
Matthew q. Emery. jr.. and granddaughter
of ex-Mayor Emery of this city. was mar
ried in Norfolk. Va. last Tuesday to En-
sign Horace c. Laird. u 8. N. The we'd
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mountains and other northern summer re-
sorts. Miss Townsend is welr known and
a favortte with the younger set in local
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and son
william left town Sunday last for the
Blue Mountain House. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brylanski of Calvert
street have as their guest Miss Blank OF
Philadelphia.
Mr. Jacob Eisenmann and daughter,
blanche have returned to town from AT
lantic CITY
Mr. Rudolph Behrend was rendered a
surprtse supper in honor OF his birthday
Monday night at one of the suburban re-
sorts. In the jolly party were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1907-08-11

week to attend the twenty-frst anniver-
sary dinner Of Mr.. Nathan Frank Monday
night.
The Phoenix Club tug party has been
postponed until Sunday. August IS.
Mr.. ]. Sondheimer and daughters. Teck-
la and Hortense, are in Asbury Park,
N. J.
Miss Flora Ganss of street, who has
been visiting Miss Lillian Morris at
Arverne, L. L, returned to the city Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cohn and daughter,
Louise, who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Goldsmith Of Calvert
street, returned to their home in Pittsburg.
Pa, Monday night.
Miss Florence Katherine Miller Town
send, daughter of L. Lincoln Townsend OF
this city, Is expected to return in Septem-
ber from trip to Bar Harbor, the White
Evening star., 1907-08-11
D|bilipsborsl
d THE OUTER \ GARMENT SHOP.
So6 TO Ola ELEVENTH STREET.
Extra Special,
S8.75.

Long Coats of genuine "Eoriestley" cravenette, i'm
models suitable for fall wear present Tam
and Oxford i'm all sizes. Regular prices, SIS, $40 and
S22. Exceptional value. Very suitable for travelling
motoring purposes.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mr.. Edgar Behrend has been spending
the week at the jamestown exposition.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mrs. Rudolph Behrend. Mr. and Mrs. I. w.
Nordlinger Mr.. Louise Eisenan. Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger and Mr.. Ben Nord-
linger.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mr.. Stanley Garner, formerly of this
city, arrived from hts home in Newport
News during the week. and is the guest
of his grandmother Mrs. n. Peyser.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barclay, formerly
Of l5O w street. are now residing in their
new home, 1016 Sth street northwest
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Miss Sadie Breslau has returned from Q
two weeks stay IN Harpers Ferry. W. Va.
Evening star., 1907-08-11
After=H inventory
Clearance.
Suit Department.

Tailored Coat Suits. $1,000
SAO.Vhate Serge Suits .S2S.OO
$50 Rajah Coat Suits. Sf@.75
$40 Blue Serge Suits. ......Sa0zS
Coat Department.
$40 Tafeta and Pongee Wraps. S11.75
S22 Cravenette Rancoats.. Observation-Disclosures. SS.z5
SIS Tafeta Long Coats .SlA.75
Skirt Department
SS PleaGed Panama Skirts. S3.@s
SIP Fancy Pleated Skirts. SSzS
Sd Tailored Tub Skirts. ts....................... $500
S1S Tailored Taffeta Skirts.
SIS French Wolfe Skirts.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Miss Ruth Emery. daughter of the late
Matthew q. Emery. jr.. and granddaughter
of ex-Mayor Emery of this city. was mar
ried in Norfolk. Va. last Tuesday to En-
sign Horace c. Laird, U. 8. n. The wed
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Miss Florence Hugenstein has returned
to town from Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon will sail
for Europe shortly, where they will Join
Mrs. Nixon's mother, Mrs J. n. Dolph.
wife of the late Senator Dolph, who is
now visiting in Paris
State Senator and Mrs. Russell Lukens,
the latter formerly Miss Emma Mullan OF
this city, have arrived on the Pacific coast
and are staying at the Lukens fine coun-
Evening star., 1907-08-11
Waist Department.

Our entire remaining stock of dainty lingerie plain
tailored styles reduced to about oneha regular prices
excellent opport unity to lay i'm a supply for fall
69c for S1 25 qualities.
Sf.1@ for $500 qualities.
S1.@5 for $3.50 qualities.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mr., and Mrs. Emile Berline, and children,
who have been abroad since June. are now
enjoying a stay in st. Moritz. Switzerland.
for several weeks Before returning home
late in October they will visit Italy.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts since going
abroad has been suffering greatly. 1t Is
said from diseased nerve in her fot, which
has permitted her to go about but seldom
She was obliged to submit 10 an operation
while in Paris, but. happily. recovered SUI
Evening star., 1907-08-11

Among Washngtonians occupying cot
tages at Millboro. In the Aleghenies are
Col and Mrs. O. o. Stealey and daughter
Miss Willie Commander Robert Platt, U. g.
NJ and Miss Harriet Platt and Mr. and
Mrs P " DeGraw.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-21
SELLING OLEOMARGARINE
FOR BUTTER IN OHIO.

Columbus, o., Feb. 21.-Prosecu-
tons are pending all over the state
against persons who are selling oleo-
margarine as butter, and for coloring
1t to make 1t appear like butter. The
frauds have been very extensive and
up to the present the state dairy and
food inspector has prosecuted seven
ty-seven offenders for violating the
state food laws I'm this connection.
Sixty prosecutions were for offering
oleomargarine for sale as butter and
the remaining seventeen for coloring
1t to make 1t appear like butter.
Fines commensurate with the serious
ness of the offences are being ASSESS
ed. Agents are reported to be operat-
ing In different parts of the state SELL
ing recipes for which it is claimed,
with the aid of adulterants, two
pounds of butter can be produced
from what is required under ordinary
circumstances now to produce one.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-21
ONLY ONE ESCAPES OUT OF
|4| OF THOSE ON BOARD
In Wreck of Steamship Berlin
off Hook of Holland With
HdrWiCh Passengers.
HUNDREDS LOOKED ON
BUT HELP IMPOSSIBLE

Rotterdam, Holland, Feb. 21.-A
disasterous wreck attended with
great loss of life occurred this morn
ing during a terrific southwestrly
gale off the Hook of Holland, when
the Greateastern Railway company's
steamship Berlin, bound from Har-
wich to Hook of Holland, was lost.
All on board, 141 persons in all, of
whom 81 passengers, were drowned,
except one Englishman. The wreck
occurred off the north pier of the
Hook of Holland. The steamer struck
the north jetty while trying to enter
the near waterway az Hook OF Hol-
land. She broke In two, forward
part sinking Immediately, while pas
sengers and crew gathered on the
stern, where they vainly attempted to
launch life boats. The bodies of 20
have already washed ashore. The
man saved was unconscious when
dragged from the water and had not
regained consciousness when carried
to a hotel in the neighborhood. Tugs
and life bots, when the first alarm
was sounded, promptly went to the
assistance of the Berlin, but the vio-
lence of the gale and the heavy sea
made it ispossible to approach the
wreck and the would-be life savers
saw the steamer break up and the
crew and passengers washed away
without being able to render the
| slightest assistance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-21
Wife of Millionaire Found In
Office With the Dying
Man.
DEATH OF BROWN SHOWS
s500,OOO NOW MISSING
Two Brothers Kill Sisters Hus-
band Of Only Few Hours--Un-
written Law the Defense.

Chicago, Feb 21.-Louis Fisher,
aged 3S, and one of the proprietors
of the Harrison Art company, with
offices in the Omaha building, was
shot to death in his office shortly be-
fore noon today.
A fashionably dressed woman, who
entered Fishers office about 10
o'clock and who quarreled with him,
was found in the room after the
shooting. She was arrested, but de-
clined to give her name or talk of the
manner in which Fisher met his
death.
Conflicting Stories Given.
When the shot was heard Lorenzo
Blazie, an occupant of the adjoining
office, ran into the room. He found
Fisher lying on the floor with blood
pouring from a wound back of the
ear. and the woman standing over
him with q revolver in her hand. He
took the weapon from her and noti-
fed the police. Before giving up the
revolver the woman fought Blazie in
a desperate fashion and threatened
to shoot him.
Another witness who fastened to
Fishers room after hearing the shot
asserted that he heard the woman
crying, "Oh, he has shot himself
The woman was later identified as
Mrs. Flora Mcdonald, wife of Mich
ael c. Mcdonald, former prominent
| democratic politician and millionaire
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-21
LORD CLANRICARDE, IRISH
PEER, CONDEMNED

London, Feb. 21.-In the house of
commons today William Duffy, MEM
ber for South Galway, again intro
duced his bill to provide for the ev-
preparation of the Marquis of Clan
ricardo from his Irish estates The
Irish members who supported the bill
stated that Lord Clanricarde had
been in Ireland but once in his life,
more than forty. years ago, at the
funeral of his father. M. Flavin de-
scribed the nobleman as a curse to
the country, callous and brutal land
lord with career distinguished by
misery, wretchedness and bloodshed.
over nine hundred families had been
evicted from his estate OF fifty-six
thousand acres and the county ~of
Galway was blighted by his wanton
cruelty. Some action should be taken
In the matter, said John Redmond.
for the people OF Galway were In a
state of insurrection bordering on
war. The prime minister also con-
demned the action of Lord Clanri-
carde, but said the government had
no time to deal with the measure.
He promised that it would be con-
sldered If brought on again. The bill
was withdrawn for the present. Lord
Clanricarde's ancestors were the
kings of Connaught whose women in
termarried with the kings of Meath.
Thomond and Taghmony, and gave
ancestors to Edward ~, of England.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-21
OTHER THAN
THOSE IN THE RECORDS

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 21.-Owing
to a congestion in the hands OF the
council committee on judiciary OF
which Mr.. Dalies Is chairman, Presi-
dent Spiess, on request of the chair
man, yesterday appointed two addl-
tional members, who are expected TO
wade in" and help dispose OF the
collection of bills awaiting consider
alton, some thirty or more in num-
ber.
The new members of his commit
tee are Mr.. Martinez, of Taos, and
Mr. Miera, of Sandoyal. Both are
strong men in the council and that
they will do good work on this COM
mittee is the expectation of their col
leagues.
A meeting OF the committee was
held Tuesday night at the Palace ho-
tel and ii was then that the members
learned how much work had been
placed upon their shoulders. This
committee was in session last even
ing and will be ready to report the
bills under consideration before the
end of the week.
1t was reported here, in that circle
from which the anti-republican sheets
derive most Of their untrue informa-
ton, that the appointment of these
members was made necessary to save
the district attorneys bill. This is
denied by committee members, who
are loathe to discuss the actions Of
their committee which are not Of Il
public nature until announced on the
floor of the council. They say, how
ever, that the district attorney 5
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-21
.F|NANC|ER GIVES S250,00O TO
YOUNG WOMEN OF NATION
Believed SChmidldpp'S Donation in
Memory of Daughter Killed in Rail
road Wreck Prompted by Evelyn
ThdW'S Evidence.

Cincinnati 2Just
Schmdapp
left today
mated S25O00O
United a In
midlapp, midlapp
N In
Schwabs n
from his In
$4,000 his
of OF
o b
M he the
OF
Schmidlapp could be
ne
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-21

bill needs no more friends than IL
already has, within and without the
committee.
Journal Object of Mirth.
Considerable amusement is ex-
pressed here over the stand the Al
buquerque Journal has taken, since
it's correspondent, Mr.. Henning, was
barred from the floor of the house.
Its fragrant attacks, bolstered up with
Misrepresentation, have for the
most part caused amusement except
among those who were attacked in
such a manner that they could not
but resent the imputations. A man
conversant with present conditions
who talked with your correspondent,
probably after all put the matter in
the right light when he said:
Despite the fact that the Journal
thought it was doing a personal kind
ness to Mr.. Henning when it an
nounced that it stood behind every
line and word he wrote, such an an
nouncement was not necessary. The
impression has been general that the
representative of the Journal was do
ing only what he was paid to do. In
that particular the resolution barring
him from the floor of the house was
incomplete in that it did not include
the paper.
"It is almost a certainty that no
man, no matter what his regard for
the truth might be, would continue
time after time to so unjustly lam
baste the representatives of any peo-
pie with insulting epithets and insin-
uations, II he were not paid for so
doing and if his livelihood did not
depend upon 1t. The Journal cor
respondent knows the members OF
this assembly, or should know them;
he meets them daily. He is aware
that they come from all walks of life
and from among all classes of peo-
pie. 1t must certainly have dawned
upon him since the opening of this
| legislature that these men are not OF
the sort that would sandbag their
, friends in the dark, as some of the
stories sent from here. presumably
| by this correspondent, would lead one
/ to believe.
knowing as he must have known
| that these men-many of them-had
| families for whom they must make q
| living, and had friends, relatives
| homes and the average amount OF
patriotism, there must have beer
some inducement for him to play
them up in the light of stage villains
! in a paper which is against every
thing bordering on harmony an6
| decency in and out of the republican
party. Yes, 1 believe it is well known
that this representative was sent tC
Santa Fe with instructions to see the
worst side possible on all matters
and If there was no worst side, ther
to manufacture one. as he has beer
doing. 1t has made his paper ridicu
lous and has placed him in an unen
viable light among honorable men,