davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Veil Not Blown Away.

When word came from Paris that the
veil was out oculists, for whom the
dotted face covering has made patients
by the thousands, prepared for hard
times. 1t must be reassuring to them
to notice that so many women are snap
ping their fingers in the face of fashion
and clinging to the little net protector.
After all. the veil is too great a COM
fort on bIustery days to be ousted easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

face They come in all shades, but per-
haps the most effective is a pale apricot
ground showered with black disks.
Among those designed for street wear
there is nothing so popular as the black
and white effects, despite all we have
heard about the reign of the colored
silk, heavily dotted mesh wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
with b'ackbirds or wings and a becoming
chenille dotted black veil

WIFI u dChDlTuS OE wings anu d DtCOLlIll6
chenille dotted black veil
The furs should be plain Persian lamb
rather than large accessories, with
wealth of dang ing heads and tails. for
the aim must be for the trig, trim, well
set-up tailored effects.
The blond type of this class may choose
all black for her tot ct. relieved by
waistcoat of pastel mauve. Her hat will
be larger. too, than that worn by the
stout brunette, and may be black trimmed
with feathers or wings matching the
shade of the vest, while a bunch of vic cts
might be tucked under the brim, resting
on the hair. Possibly blue was the becom-
ing color long ago, bright bany blue. Now
the pastel shades of blue and mauve by
way of relief must be chosen.
In the same manner shou d. the large,
dark woman of middle age reject the
cherry colors, bright yellows and scarlets
of her youth, and substitute soft old rose
burnt orange and deep wine reds in their
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Picturesque Carriage Wraps.

Many of these beautiful carriage wraps
are being made in cloth or taffeta, ending
about a quarter of yard above the hem
of the dress. opening In front diagonally.
Two wide scarfs united at the sides and
bordered with thick ruchings. and then
set into a rounded yoke at the neck, but
utterly guilt ess of sleeves. are found to
be very useful for slipping on in car
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

cuffs and black satin rolling collar
fastening with gold button. A pair of
long black suede gloves and a big black
hat completed the pretty costume.
The long skirt is gaining ground. and,
except for a walking occasion, women
are wearing the skirt cut rather long and
ra+r r rni~t"d - adds 50 much to ones
style. The Frenchwomen wear the long
skirt continually save for the most m
formal of wa king expeditions. True it
is not a sensible skirt, but it is pretty
and fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Washington Choral Society.

The first concert of the Washington
Choral Society will be held in Conven-
ton Hall Tuesday evening, December IT.
Handers great work, THE Messiah has
been chosen to celebrate the twenty fifth
anniversary of the society. This work
is singuarly appropriate, coming as it
does at Christmas time. The Philadel-
phia Orchestra will assist the society.
This splendid organization is we'll known
here for its remarkably fine concerts given
here for several years. Mr.. Percy s. Fos-
ter, the popular musician. who has con-
Quoted many public concerts and the in
augural concerts, will be the conductor on
! this occasion.
! Nine. Marie Zimmerman of Philadel-
| phia, the well-known soprano. will be one
| of the assisting artists. Her fine high
| soprano Is always heard to good ad-
| vantage in oratorio work. Mr.. Daniel
| Beddoe, the Welsh tenor, is very popular
| having sung at all the principal music
festivals in this country and abroad Miss
Mary Lansing. who has a beautiful con-
tralto voice of exceptional range. has just
returned from abroad. where she has had
great success in Berlin and Paris Mr.
| Tom Daniel has an unusually fine ba SIS
| voice, which he uses with great skill He
has sung with great success both here and
! in England
1t is hoped that with these attractions
the concert celebrating the twenty-tiftll
anniversary of the Choral Society will
prove a great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Motor Wells.

New models in motor wells seem to
make their appearance every day. One
of the most becoming is a chiffon in a
pale shade with black velvet spots scat
tered over the portion that covers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Miss Marion McFall and Mr.. Frank
Shipe have been singing some interesting
duets at the Emmanuel Baptist Church
during the past month. A quartet, with
Miss McFall, soprano; Miss Blanche
Yewell, contralto: Mr.. Shipe, tenor, and
Mr. Norman Foster. bass. has been or
ganiZed and will be heard in a number of
selections at entertainment to be given
for the benefit of the building fund OF
this church at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

42J9-One of the prettiest and smartest
designs in misses jumper costumes is
here shown. 1t is made of Checked
messaline silk and trimm d with velvet
ribbon. The overb,ouse waist is an ex-
ceptionally becoming model to a youth
full figure, and will be much liked by
mothers who seek chic effects for their
young daughters gowns. The guimpe
for which pattern is given. is made of
white taifeta with lace garnitures. and is
adjusted separately. The upper part OF
the skirt is of circular shaping being
heightened by straight founca ar
ranged in castel!ated effect. This pretty
gown might be made of any of the new
soft woolens, while the guimpe may be a
lingerie one if desired. To make the six-
teen-year size > yards of 36-inch materi Al
will be needed for the guimpe and a..
yards. Al inches wide, for the costume.
I259-SiZes II. l.. 10. II years.
The price of this pattern is 1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mr.. p. Allen Terrell. tenor. will leave
on Wednesday evening next for Wooster
Ohio. where he will sing 1.-THE Messiah
with the Oratorio Society of the Univer-
sity of Wooster at concert tosbe given
on Thursday, the 18th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mrs. Sue Burrowe Jennings officiated' as
the organist on Sunday last and on
Thanksgiving day at the lexington
Presbyterian Church. substituting for
Miss Mabel Linton, the regular organist,
who was in Philadelphia selecting music
for the special musical service to be
given in this church shortly. An organ
duet. played by Miss Linton and Mrs
Jennings will be one of the interesting
and unusual numbers which will be given
at this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Miss FRANCESCA kaspar and Mr.. Edwin
Arthur Kraft pianist of Cleveland, Ohio
will give two joint recitals during the
present week. one on Tuesday at Wheel
ing. w. Va, and another on Wednesday
at Fairmont, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

this evning at the hall of the Bund, when
the following program will be given:
Choruses, Die Nacht" (AbD and so
Welt" Engelsberg), Saengerbund; piano
solo, Walls" (E MAJOR (MoszkowskD, Miss
Ethel Tozier; tenor solos. Lullaby from
opera "Jocelyn" GODDARD and "If I But
Knew Smith, Mr.. Carl B. Xanten;
violin SOLO, Faust Phantasy" (Alard),
aria from La Traviata'' VerdD. Mrs.
William Keye Miller, and cello solos.
"Serenade Badine" Gabriel Marie) and
''Papillons' "copper", Mr.. Fritz Mueller.
The program will be. as usual. under the
competent direction of Mr.. Henry Xander.
The musical program of last week $
meeting of the Pennsylvania Society. as
arranged by Miss May Adele Levers, was
as follows: Selections, by the Thomas
9pehsstra centra Hsye so0 M, My hiitle
Chenoweth; violin selections "Trau-
merei'' and "Canzonetta." Mr.. Mark
Lansberg; reading, selected. Miss D. Whit
ton; ladies trio. Hearts Light as Air"
Wekerlin). and The Water Lily" tAbt,
Miss Chenoweth: tenor solo. Goodbye.
My Own Dear Boy, Goodbye" CIV. p.
Rosser), Mr.. Leroy krause; violin selec-
tons. Mr.. Mark Lansberg. and selections
by the Thomas Orchestra. The accom-
PIANIST was Mr.. J. Edgar Robinson.
The new quartet of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church sang for the first
time last Sunday, and will this evening
give the following selections: Quartet.
HE Shall Come Down Like RAIN Dud-
ley Buck; Savior, When Night Involves
the Skies Shelley. and a contralto solo,
But the Lord is Mindful of His Own
Mendelssohn.
Mr.. Charles w. Clark, baritone. who is
touring America under Loudon Charlton's
direction. brought with him as accom-
PIANIST a young Polish musician. Jules
Wertheim. nephew of Taussig, the great
mist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

A piano recital which is exciting a
good deal of interest will be given on Sat
urday evening next at the Laise-P Philips
school by Mr.. B. Frank Gebest assisted
by Mrs. Duff Lewis, violinist. and Miss
Jessamine Lewton. accompanist. Mr..
Gebest will play the Allegro Appassionata,
Saint-Saens; Sonata, opus Z, Grieg
Nocturne, opus 81. No. 9; Valse,
opus co. No. 3: Polonaise, opus 3d.
Chopin, and Raphsodie Hongroise, orus
No. II, List. Mrs. Lewis selections for
the violin will be an andante and
gavotte from the G. minor suite by
Frans Ries. "Legende" and Souvenir de
Posen." Wieniawski. and the andante
from the Seventh Concerto by De Beriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

The Misses Roberta Amies, Ethe
Fisher. Mildred klob, katherine McNea
and Edna Robinson. piano pupils of Mime
Marie Won Unschuld will give a Join
piano recital at the Columbia Theater O,
Friday, December 20, at 4:3O. Thes,
young pupils, whose playing is well known
in Washington. have recently been intro
duced to the Baltimore public by Nine
Won Cnschuld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mr.. Herbert D. Lawson. basso, is sing
ing with the quartet of All Souls Church
during the month of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

The choir of the Calvary Baptist Church,
under Mr. Arthur Mayo, will give a spe-
cial song service this evening in place of
the regular church service. The anthems
to be sung are: THE Woods and All the
Sweet Smelling Trees" West: Come Let
Us Reason Together" Briant: Now
When Evening Shadows Fall Lynes;
bass solo, 20, Thou Who Dryest the
Mourner's Tears" Haydn. and a violin
solo, "Reverie." Vieuxtemps. played by
Miss Bertha Lucas Stoddard. The quar-
tet will be sung by Mrs. W. A. Gawler,
soprano; Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard, con-
tralto: Mr.. Perry B. Turpin. tenor, and
Mr. Henry B. Kaiser, bass. and Mr.
Arthur Mayo will preside at the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mr.. Halstead P. Hoover sang with the
quartet of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church December /. and not Mr.
Dana Halland. as was stated In this COL
umn last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Excellent results have been attained
with the choir which has furnished the
music at vespers at St. Matthew's Church
for the last few years. The complete and
rather intricate Gregorian music of tbs
vesper service is faithfully carried GU,
each Sunday. For the litlIrgical portions
of the service the Solesmes Manual is
used. Last Sunday particularly effective
was Singenberger's Alma Redemptoris'
for mixed voices, which was admirably
sung without accompaniment. The serv.
ice closed with Faure's 80 Salutaris y
sung by Miss Anna Manning and Mr.
Albert O'Neill, and Grisons '.Tantum
Ergo" for full choir. The music is under
tie direction of Miss Jennie d Glennan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Miss Marian MacFall, soprano; Miss
Minna Heinrichs, vioinist, and Mr.. Paul
Fishbaugh. pianist, will give d joint re-
Cital for the blind at the Congressional
Library December %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

\ recital was given last evening at the
Tome of Miss Alys Bentley in which Mrs
Frank Byram was heard in some excel
lent piano numbers. among them being
the ballet music from "Alceste." Gluck-
Saint Saenss prelude" Rakmaninoff;
'Nocturne No. H." Chopin. Miss Bent
ley was heard in some old English songs
and some numbers by Beethoven, with
Miss Sa.lie Mason at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

The Rebew Orchestra gave another of
Us enjoyable public rehearsals last Mon
Gay night in the lecture room of the KEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Miss Lydia Hughes was the soloist at
the Second Presbyterian Church in Alex
andria last Sunday, her solo at the offer
tory being a new setting of the words
Not half has ever been tod" by DR..
Bischoff. with Miss Edith Rotchford at
the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

The third musical entertainment of the
Washington Saengerbund will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mr.. Otto Torney Simon gave a most
interesting lecture before the pupils of
the Western High School Thursday last
on THE technique of Singing" He will
repeat the lecture before the young ladies
of the normal school some time during
the coming week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Miss Bessie Brown, contralto. will sail
from New York with her mother for
Italy December 10. She will spend a
prolonged period in Naples. studying voice
culture, joining her sister, Miss Daisy
Brown. who has been there for the past
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mr.. John Nolan has been engaged as
bass soloist in the choir of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and will.
sing with them December 10. Mr. Hal
stead Hoover. bass. will sing with the
quartet today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

A reception will be given December
16, in the banquet hall of the Arlington,
Confederacy, for which an elaborate pro-
gram of music is being arranged by Miss
Nilmuth Gary. John Sharp Williams
will also make an address on this oc-
CaSlon,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
r. C. CALDWELL STILL SICK.
Not Informed of Results in Druee Case
Nav Not Be in Court Monday.

Robert c Caldwell. who testified that roll OF
lead was placed the OF 7. g Druce is still
with his daughter Georgiana in South street, St
George Staten Island. He said to be so III
last evening that ii inadvisable TO inform him
of the results of the opening of the Druce coffin
IDr IL T. Pearson who is attending Caldwell. upon
leaving his patient last evening said that Caldwell
was very sick man, and he ordered his daughter.
who is nursing him, not TO permit anybody TO see
him. DIR. Pearson said that IT would be at least
fen saavs before Caldwell would be able TO leave his
home and that he would not be able 10 appear in
court in Manhattan on Monday. when his examina-
ficn for perjury, for which he is under arrest
comes up Caldwell is held in bail of s. 600.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN.
Returns to Washington Benefited By
Outing at Pine Knot.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, Dec. 3O-Presdent Roosevelt ar
rived in Washington from Pine Knot, Va,
shortly before o'clock tonight, few minutes
ahead of time. Secretary Loeb was at the sta
ton to meet him, and drove to the White House
with him. Despite the fact that rain has fallen
in Virginia almost continuously since the Presi-
dents arrival at Pine Knot, he has had his Gus
tomary outdoor exercise and will enter into his
series of social entertainments much refreshed
Mrs. Roosevelt, Archie and Quentin accom-
panied him. The party left North Garden at
$50 o'clock this afternoon in the private car
Twilight. Before taking the train a ten-mie
drive over roads almost impossible with mud
was necessary.
After assisting Mrs. Roosevelt to the platform
the President talked few minutes with those
who had gathered around his They were
either railroad officials the police guard de-
tailed for the occasion. One member of the
party laughngly inquired if the President had
bagged any big game.
"Oh, / didn't go after any, the reply.
Il just took the children the country for
outing. We all enjoyed ourselves immensely"
The President began work on his mail as soon
he reached the White House and will be in
his office usual tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
FALLOWS READY TO CURE
Chicago Bishop to Try Faith Heal
ing, Especially ON Grip.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago, Dec 30.-Bishop Samuel FaIlows, of
the Reformed Episcopal Church, who an
nounced yesterday his belief in the science of
faith healing, will begin his line of work
Thursday. In far it lies in his power, he
will try to heal all who go to the church par
lors between 3 and ) p. m
The Bishops departure from the path of
thodoxy is he says, the result of many years
study. He calls his faith cure "Christian
psychology" which he differentiates from
Christian Science. taught by Mrs. Eddy as
cure for those diseases in which the nerves
play part.
The grip is one Of the illnesses which the
Bishop believes he alleviate greatly if not
entirely cure. Other ailments which he believes
may yield to the sway of mis- newly announced
include the drug habit, mental depression
hysteria, sleeplessness, nervous depression
melancholia and hypochondra.
The Christian Scientists are denouncing the
Bishop enemy of their faith. Mrs Eliza
beth Webster and Mrs. M. M. w. Adams two
we'll known Chicago healers. unite in declaring
him "only insncere imitator of the Chris
tan Science cult They insist that he is
moved by motives of hostility to that faith.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
LINER HALTED BY COURT.
4nother Ship Takes 1000 Passen-
gers off attached Italian Tessel.

The Lloyd Sabaute liner Regina dltalia' lying
ct Pier B, Jersey City, will not sail to-day ac-
cording to schedule owing TO an attachment
order for more than 81 100000 against the COM
pany. Almost thousand passengers were
aboard her yesterday afternoon. when the
steamship Florida. of the Italian Lloyds, when
sails to-day, went alongside the Regina and
took them aboard.
The attachment order was obtained by Hugn
Iafng, agent of Sir James Laing Sons Ltd
shipbtiIders OF Sunderland, England. and Is for
s, ,O67 $50 so. According 10 the papers. this
amount is due for vessels built by the firm under
contracts of August s. 1906, with interest from
that date Louis Steckler, attorney for the
steamship company, said yesterday afternoon
that he had refused to give bond and that Jus
tice Pitney in New Jersey, had reserved decision
on a motion to have the writ of attachment
ouashed on the ground that it violated treaty
rights and also that the ship entered and cleared
through the Port of New York and did not there
fore come within the jurisdiction Of Jersey
court
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
DRCCE NAY PUSH CASE.
Refuses to 1dmit Body Erhumed
Thzs of Grandfather.

London, Dec. 5o--Despite the finding of the
body, George II Druce says that he is deter
mined to continue to push his claim for the
estates and title of the Portland dukedon- In
interview tonight he said:
1t is foolish TO deny that | am bitterly dis
appointed, but / have not abandoned hope
prepared to admit that the known as
Thomas Charles Druce was buried in Highgate
Cemetery, but this does not dispose of my case.
] will not admit that the body exhumed is the
body of my grandfather, whom I still firmly be-
leve was the Duke Of Portland.
Druce also expressed dissatisfaction that a
further examination of the grave not made
for the purpose Of ascertaining whether not
a coffin containing lead was also buried there.
Experts who were in attendance in his interests
at the opening OF the grave reported to him. he
says, that the face in the coffin which was
opened bore d similarity TO that shown in the
photographs of Thomas Charles Druce.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
TO GITE FACTS ON NAVY.
Criticism Nay Call Out a Statement
from Secretary Metcdlf.

Washington. Dec 30.-Some attention may be
given by the Navy Department to the criticisms
of the methods in vogue which have been made
by magazine and other writer's This refers par
ticularly to the criticisms pertaining to naval
construction, although it may also have some
reference to the structures on the bureau sys-
tenn Secretary Metcalf has the subject under
consideration and will determine soon the advis-
ability of making statement on the subject
Admiral Converse, chairman Of the board on
construction ard Admiral Capps. chief con-
structor of the navy. collecting Information
which, if a statement is made, will form the
basis OF what may be said. This il is pointed
out. will not be a reply 10 criticisms but merely
a statement of facts.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
OPENING OF THE GR4VE.
e.. II. Druce T5cice Dricen Back
from Cemetery.
nv The Associated Press. ]

London. Dec 20.-The body of Thomas Charles
Druce was exhumed this morning just forty-t hree
years q day after its burial The coffin was
found contain the remains of human body,
thus exploding the romantic tales told by Robert
{. Caldwell and others who swore al the recent
hearing of the Druce perjury case that il con-
1ained q roll of lead.
The official statement given out by representatives
OF the Home Office and others who were present
at the exhumaton not only definitely disposes OF
the lead myth but seems 10 confirm that the body
buried in 1854 actually that Of T C Druce-
The authorized statement follows: The coffin was
opened and found contain the body OF aged,
bearded man; the plate the coffin bore the name
Thomas Charles Druce."
The scene at Highgate Cemetery this morning
when the vault opened was remarkable. Every
bush and every apparently hid officer of
the law. All the entrances 10 the cemetery were
surrounded by oordons Of police. Only those per-
sons who had passes from the Home Office were
admitted to the grounds George Hoilamby Druce.
who says he is the rigfltful heir to the Portland
dukedom and its vast estate, tried twice to get
into the cemetery but met a stern refusal.
The operations began at daybreak with the re-
raoval the topmost collins in the vault, contain
ing the bodies the wife ard a Of T. G. Druce-
II was nearly 11:3o o'clock before the coffin sought
Was brought up ready for opening and inspection.
The top was quickly unscrewed and the inner
casing Of lead cut open. There was no need for
statement OF the eminent surgeon. Augustus J.
Pepper, who appointed by The Home Office to
carry out the exhumation 10 assure all present
that human remains lay in the coffin.
the Druce vault has thus given up its secret
after ten years OF legal proceedings which have
cost all, told. considerable fortune. A large part
Of this money was obtained from servants and
other workers. who were induced TO buy shares in
q company formed prosecute the claims Of
George HoIamby Druce against the of the
Duke of Portland
The charge Of perjury against Herbert Druce is
-fkrelz diSrOSed
sworn 10 the placing OF lead in the coffin instead
of human body. have deposed to facts which
nave been disproved and they probably will have
"a take the consequences of their acts.