davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
BILLIE BURKE GIVES
HER IDEAS OF DRESS
She Insists on Plain Lines on
Shoulders and Up
per Arms.
BY BILLIE BURKE.

A point that I always insist upon is
an unbroken line from the seam on the
shoulders to the bosom. I hate TO see
that line broken or fused up with
bands and buttons or any other sort
OF trimming 1t should be long and
fat and unmarried. for Ii is the lowell
est line in a woman's figure.
I don't like TO see the shoulders fused
up with trimmings. American women
like 10 build the shoulders out. The
French women try TO make the Shout
ders look small. like the latter. Ma
ture intended women, 10 have small
Shoulders. That is part OF Nature s
plan. to make women dainty rather than
heroic.
Prefers Plain Lines.
Plain lines on shoulders and upper
arms and long graceful sweep OF the
skirts are essentials according TO my
idea. I always like TO wear them low
in the neck except for a very smart
gown That I like to see finished with
a very high. smooth collar. ara a square
yoke Of transparent stuff absolutely un-
trimmed.
A CIRCLE I like OF the same material
as the dress It leaves the line OF
height unbroken. and that has TO be
considered by a woman who is not tall
A skirt. I think, requires little trim
ming, better TO have none The good
fit about the hips and the graceful sweeE
are the things never TO be forgotten.
Trimmings I think should be few and
very carefully chosen Fine embroidery
and bits of good lace are the best.
Appropriateness First.
The first thing l think Of when I order
a gown is its appropriateness for the
occasions for which 1 require IT, Suit
ability or appropriateness should be the
first word in selecting a costume. AT
ter that the color, a very important
point. I think a girl or very younI
woman should wear pale shades. Thel
throw into relief the youthful vividnes
of her coIoring. AS to the colors them
| selves. she should be governed in he
| choice by the color OF her eyes rattle
/ than that Of the hair.
! Ny London dressmaker taught n,
I that She chose AL sorts Of shades tina
I I thought person with red hair coul
| not wear. She said. The hair doesn'
much matter" and I was surprised &
/ find that II is true. A red-haired cir
can wear almost any color except .
\ duh shade Of brown, kind Of biscui
/ shade which dulls her hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
Are doctors good
for anything?

Foolish question! Yet some
people act as if a medicine could
take the place of a dOctOrl
The best medicine in the world
cannot do this. Have a family
doctor, consult him frequently.
If we did not believe doctors en-
dOrsed Ayers Cherry PectOral
for coughs and colds, we would
not offer it to you. I I; 9; dE' Mass 9S;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
|NQU|RERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Readers of The Washington
Times Answered With
Little Delay.

Letters TO The washington Times
WOman's Inquiry Column are in
vited. Names and addresses must
be affixed TO questions sent by mail,
not for publication. but simply as
an evidence Of good faith. Questions
which are not of general interest VIII
be answered by mail, If accompanied
by a stamped and addressed en-
velope; rush inquiries by telephone.
Call Main 526c-
The department will endeavor 10
answer to the best Of its ability,
questions not of technical ma ure, or
involving professional judgment. 1t
must also decline TO answer Ques-
lions which concern the names Of
proprietary articles, or the decision
CT bets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
w elSh Ks.rebit.

one tablespoon -four, one cup canned
tomatoes; two teaspoons butter: i cup
cream; L teaspoon cream OF tartar; =
pound American cheese (freSh); one
egg. 4 teaspoon salt, pepper, dash of
cayenne pepper, and mustard.
Melt the butter In chatting dish and
add -four. cream. and tomatoes, which
can be heated beforehand. and cream
Of tartar When this has reached a
thick, creamy consistency add the
cheese, which has been broken into
small pieces. and stir slowly until all
is melted and smooth. To this add the
egg. which has been beaten sepa -ateIy.
and 10 which the salt and spices have
been added. Stir this in briskly and
serve Immediately on toast. garnishing
with fresh crisp lettuce leaves
MRS. AARON BLONDHEIM
1905 18th ST y w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
SUBJECT OF DEBATE

The right of women TO vote will be
debated this evening by members of
the Needham and the Columbian debat-
ing societies in University Hall, Fiji
teeHth and II streets northwest. 7. J.
Alt!zer viii preside, and the judges VIII
be Prof Edward s ThuTStou. Prof.
Walter g. cIephanc, and Dr. Howard
Lee MCBaIH. The teams viii be made
up as follows
Necdham Society PaCa ObeTlin,
Frank +. Edgerton, and II. NJ. Sullivan,
9. J. Pillow, alternate.
Columbian Society. :. w Rogers, \.
H. Lilly, and h p Gates, Z. II. HUp-
per alternate
Needham viii take the affirmative and
Columbian the negative side OF the
question. The students are from va
rIOUS parts Of the country and are ex-
pected to reflect to a degree the senti-
ment on the subject OF female suffrage
in their respective localities. An eX-
cellent musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
DEPARTING PASTOR
IS GIVEN RECEPTION
DR.. @. b. Stealey Honored by West
Washington Baptist Church
Congregation.
COngreg CATION.

Members Of the congregation Of the
West Washington BAPTIST Church join
Cd IN PAYING tribute 70 the Rev DR. c.
y Stealey, their retiring pastor last
night, when a banquet and reception
were given in the Sunday School room
OF the church. Speeches were made
expressing the regret Of the cOngrega-
ton IN bidding farewell TO Or. Stealey.
DIR. SteaIcy recently accepted call TO
do evangelical work in Oklahoma. He
las been pastor Of the Georgetown
church for the past three and a half
years.
Among those vino participated I'm the
sneechmalOinE were the Rev + HeZ
SVEN. pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, W. II HaycOCk, treasurer OF
the church, and George Z. TTueut- Mr.
TrIett offered a resolution wishing the
pastoT success IN his new field and
presented Dr Stpaley with "A silver fruit
bowl. the gift Of the congregation. 4
musical program followed the banquet
and reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
Spiced Blackberry Jelly

W. J. LA reader has kindly sent IN
the following recipe for 'spiced black
berry Jelly, for which you wrote sew
oTal days ago:
Select ripe. sweet blackbeTTies. mash
and heat slowly Then place in a jelly
bag and let drain all night. Measure
the juice and add ID "a an ounce OF
cinnamon, one-fourth ounce of mace,
and tablespoonful Of cloves. the spices
being selected whole and tied up in a
bag. Let this boil for twenty minutes.
then add the same amount Of sugar as
Juice, having the sugar slightly warmed.
Then let boil Jp thoroughly once more,
and strain through clean bag and pour
into glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
CURE YOUR EYES
Cure Yourself at Home OF Any Eye
Trouble, Without Pain and
Without the knife.
We VIII Send You Our Great Eye Book
Free, Telling You How. Send
Free Coupon Below Today.

We tell you how TO treat yourself
right in your own home with our Home
Dissolvent Treatment, without under
going an operation, seeing a doctor o.
leaving the house. There's no pain. no
danger, no knife: Just the simplest and
most natural method possible
No matter how serious your eye trou-
bic is. or how long you have had IL, or
who has treated you before, whether
YOU have cataract. failing eyesight- Op-
tic nerve disease, scums, sore or wateTy
eyes or ulcers, or any other eye trou-
Bile, you should write for our great Eye
Book and free ADVICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
MANY IN CONTEST
FOR CHAT ING Dish
Recipes by the Dozen Re
ceived From Adopts in
Good Cooking.

Recipes in the chafrg dish contest
are coming in 10 The Times by the dOz-
ems. By the time set for the closing
of the competition. O'Clock Friday
afternoon, March .. It is expected that
every adept at I: art Of chafng dish
cookery viii have been listed in the
number OF contestants.
The recipes include Welsh rarebit and
almost every conceivable dish that can
he prepared over these utensils. There
is going to be a close race for the two
handsome chahng dishes offered as
prizes to the two contestants who sup
ply the best recipes
Following are some IF the recipes
which have been received:
Pigs IN Blankets.
Take one or two dozen nice large
oysters and the same number Of slices
OF bacon. Roll oyster in a slice of DO
cor and secure with a tooth pick. pJ 1
IL brazier and brown TO a nicely Ser g
on toast covered with creme sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
Creamed OYSTERS.

Put patty shell on a lettuce leaf. Chop
pint OF oysters, and put in chafng
dish in their own brine. with a half
teaspoon of butter and pepper and
salt; let same come TO boil; in ne
meantime whip a half pint OF cream
and put same in the oysters and let il
come to a boil II il does not get thick
enough. take a teaspoon OF flour and
mix with same; then when all is thick
enough, pour same over your pastry
patty smells.
MRS. 5. HOFFMAN.
I4lf 9TH St n w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

The above Illustration shows the first
step in an operation for cataract BY
this method the eye is often lost, and at
best. the sight is but imperfectly re-
stored. Which viii you choose: the
terrible risk of the knife, or a simple
and harmless Home Treatment which
has no risk and no danger whatever
We curel Mrs A p. Rifle, III Morgan
St, Buffalo, N Y, OF Cataracts five
years ago. Mrs. Lucy SeitZ, Mound
City, Mo. was cured in two months
J. q. Burdett, Fayette, w Va, was
cured OF graduated lids in one month.
Mrs. George Bayne, Middleport. y.
Y. had her sight restored by us
in a remarkable manner. a NJ.
Nelson. saltwater, Mimi, was cured
Of optic nerve trouble in three weeks
IF YOU are interested and want our
oook. write a description of your case
the hest you can and We VIII tell
YOU how you can treat yourself at
home and be sure Of results. telling
YOU things your doctor never told you,
and that you ought TO know.
Cut out the coupon below, Al out
blank lines and mail 10 US today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
Beef Chop Suey.

Take three large fresh tomatoes or
two cups canned tomatoes, one small
onion chopped fine. salt, pepper, and
butter to taste. Bring 10 boil, then add
one cup OF spaghetti (cooked). one cup
Of chopped beef or any cooked meat.
Let il boil few moments and serve i'm
mediately on toast.
KATHERINE V BLAKE,
Sl4 18th ST. y u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
Pleated Wolfe Skirts.

Pleated Wolfe Skirts.
Mrs. S. M-Pleated wolfe skirts will
not be worn as much this spring and
summer as formerly.
The ingredients for orange flower
cream are. OIL OF. sweet almonds. 4
drains; borax, , drains; glycerine, IL
ounces; orange flower water, = ounces;
oil OF neroH. i drops: oil of Digarade
(Orange skim. Is drops, and oil OF petit
grain, u drops
Mix the fat and oils In a double boiler
and warm gently until they can be
cTeamed smoothly together; add the
Slycerine 10 the orange flower water,
and dissolve the borax in the mixture
then pour il slowly into the blended
fats, stirring continuously, add the per-
funed oils last just before lie cream
CongealS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
"Milk1 Bread Nnurishes-

we make MILK" Bread in the real
home way of tie best ingredients and
deliver II fresh ADD clean from over to
table. Sc loaf. Delicious Homemade
pies, Doc Holmes Bakery. LIST K + sts
Phones Linen. 144D and l44l-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
6 Fat Norway MackereI for CSC;

Potomac Herring. &C. dozen; 10 cans win
ner Baking Powder, 90; large bottles Mo-
lasses, To-: Fish Roe, Sc; Kippered Her
ring, Sc; Salmon. Sc; EVap. Pears, Sc 10.
4th and II ne, pa II NV. 9th and II NV,
and ]. T. y. Pyles' 10 other stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
!. Richard Riggles, e27 9th St N w.
John Lucus' Metropolitan Paint, $50.
Glazing promptly attended TO.
Cut 1t Out.

That sOggy tasteless loaf that is
neither appctiZng or beautiful. Buy
Berens' Bakery Rye Bread in it's place.
Yo,i will like lit VIII like you-agree
with you. Solo by all grOcers at the
usual price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.
milk" Bread Is Honestly Good

MIX OIedu Is IlOHcS~AC OOoNs
II is made IN the real home way Of the
inest patent flour, which is mixed with
resi- milk instead Of water. Delivered
Iirect from oven 10 table, 30. Delicious
homemade pies, 2JC. Holmes Bakery,
st and + SITS. Phones Linen. 1910 q 1441.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

When you go shopping don't simply
say a pound OF tea" because you can
secure better tea, more delicious tea, il
you only ask for "Salada. '-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
The National Inverted LIGHT

Best-Safe-Bright. $l.75 Complete put
on. c. A MUDDIMAN & co. Gle 18th
81. 1904 . ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone l. 1000. Sl2 Ii ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
perfectly Appointed Equipages

For All Occasions
You VIII dnd our livery service all the most
exactipe could desire in every particular
our equipages resemble private conveyaucss
rather than these hired
Special prices quoted for exclusive monthly
or season service
Portland Stables. J. N. Peake, Prop.
e13-645 New York Ave Phone Main 135S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-20
Value of Coins.

g. H Med. and w r B.-The Union
Savings Bank viii tell you the value Of
your coins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-22
Hippos Make It Lively
For Mr.. Roosevelt.
A Dozen Attack His Boat
On Lake Naivasha.
He Shoots Two and Rest Are Driven
0ff...Nobody Harmed.

Naivasna, British East Africa, July
21.-Col. Roosevelt had an exciting eX
periencei yesterday while endeavorine
to secure d COW nippopotamus. AT !!
O'Clock in the morning he went out on
Lake NaivaSha in a row boat, accom-
panied by two natives. After rowing
out some distance from shore the boat
was surrounded by dozen of hip
popotami. who attacked the boat, some
of them diving under and striking the
bottom of it with their backs.
The natives became terrified, but Mr.
Roosevelt was not dismayed and select
ing the finest bull and the largest cow,
shot them dead. Eventually the res,
of the animals were driven off, Mr.
Roosevelt arriving ut the camp at
o'clock his morning after towing home
the spoil with launch which was
sent out to search for the rowboat.
Kermit Roosevelt has arrived al
Nalvasha but the rest of the expedi-
ton will not reach here until tomor-
row.
Edmund Heller of Riverside, Cal, the
zoologist of the Roosevelt expedition
caught a 130- pound leopard in a wire
trap while out shooting this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-22
Regarding Conditions on
|. The I'll St. John River
Given by J. F. Gregory Before
International Commission.
Nv. Goodspeed, Government Engl.
neer, Also Testifies.

st. John. N. B.. July 21.-Continuing
his testimony today before the Inter-
national st. John River Commission,
J. Frazer Gregory. described the jam
on the river at Van Buren, in 1908. At
ter objections by the American coun-
sci had been overruled he placed in evil
dence a copy of a letter h had written
to Manager Brown of the st. John
Lumber Go. at that time, criticiZing the
company's methods of sorting, which
he characterized as too slow.
Mr.. Gregory described the method of
log driving on the river and said that
the cost of operations had been in
creased by the delay caused by the
method of sorting at Van Buren,. He
gave an outline of the history of early
numbering operations on the river and
described the growth of the industry.
Fred W.. Goodspecd, government
engineer, told of having made survey
of the river i'm 1907 and another in 1908,
He said that he found that there was
only one opening in the booms at Van
Buren, to allow logs to pas SHOWN riv-
err There were no side openings ex-
cept those admitting to the ponds OF
the ST. John Lumber Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-22
WlLLoUGHBY NOMINATED
To be Assistant Director of Census
Bureau at Salary of $4,000.

Washington, July 21.-William
Franklin Willoughby of Alexandria,
Va. at present secretary of state of
Porto Rico, has been nominated assist
ant director of the census bureau at q
salary. of 5000. Mr.. Willoughby, who
now is in Porto Rico, today cabled his
acceptance and he will assume his new
duties in a few days. His nomination
probably will be sent by President Taft
to the Senate for confirmation Friday.
The selection of Mr.. Willoughby was
made by Director of, the Census Du-
rand and meets with the cordial ap-
prevail of President Taft Upon him will
largely devolve the supervision of the
statistical work of the census. Mr.. Will
luughby has been in Porto Rico since
1901 serving first as treasurer then as
secretary of state. and since 1907 has
been president of the executive council
of the legislative assembly. While serv-
ing as statistican in the bureau of la
Dor here from 1890 to 1901 Mr.. Willodgh-
by made investigation into labor con-
ditions in Europe. He received the cross
of the Legion of Honor from the French
government in recognition of his SER
vices to science. o - 1888,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-22
WINNING OUT.
Suftragettes Force Au-
thorities to Release Them.
Hunger Strike" Proves 10 Be
Very Effective Weapon.
Release Of All Impris oned at Lon.
don Is Expected Soon.

London. July 21-Six out of ia suf-
'ragettes, who were recently imprison-
d in the Holloway Jail for breaking
windows at Whitehall. have been re-
eased on account Of INSTRUMENTATION
ana Herbert Gladstone, secretary of
tate for home affairs, intimated in the
louise of Commons today that it was
only d question of a few days until all
Of the women would be turned out as
the hunger strike had become gen.
sral
Since the women were sentenced to
lose confinement they have been defy
ng all the prison rules and new Mr..
Gladstone said they have taken to
kicking and biting the female wardens
The home secretary holly denounced
James Keir Hardie's suggestion that the
cells underground were unsanitary.
Attempts made by the supporters OF
the suffragettes to adjourn the House
in order to discuss 1.-THE infection of q
punishment that was dangerous to the
health of the ladies'" was defeated by
the speaker. who refused to put tbs
motion on the ground that there has
been no departure from the ordinary
administration of law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-22
FIGHT IS ON.
Lynn Shoe Shop Employees
Out on Strike,
One Big Factory 10 Close and
Others May Follow.
Packers Go Out and Other Depart.
ments Will be Closed.

Lynn, Mass, July 21.-Every depart.
factory, employing approximately 306
hands, will close by the end of thz
week and two other factories are ex.
pected to follow suit within 10 days
because of the strike of the packins
room employees which was declared to-
day. One other factory, it was rumor-
ed tonight, will make an effort to fl
the places of the strikers. While the
fight of the packing room employees for
new standard scale of wages is con-
centrated upon the factories of Phelan
& Sons, V. *. & A. Fl. Jones, Joseph
Caunt & p. j. Harvey, a general strike
in the shoe industry of this city will
be considered it is said at mass meet
ing of the packing room employees in
Lasters hall tomorrow might.
V. X. and A. II. Jones and Joseph
Caunt said tonight that they have not
the operation of their plants. p. J.
Harvey throws some light upon his at
titude by the declaration that "A cor
nered rat will always fight"
A e. Little and Mr. Harvey say that
they have been receiving offers of fac
tory sites in different parts of the
country, especially Norwich, Conn, and
Baltimore, Md. with the promise Of
being free from labor difficulties ever
since the disappointing issue of the re-
cent peace plan movement, but never
theless neither man minds to leave
Lynn.
James Phelan & Son have decided to
Continued on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-22

witness. Mr.. Davis said today he had
ont heard from Miss Stewards father
VINO went to Canada OF see her and
endeavor to persuade her to return
here and testify.
Before Major Leonard proceeded
with the examination of Lieut.. Bevan
at the opening of court today, part OF
Lieut. Adams and Lieut.. Osterman $
testimony to which objections had been
taken by one side or the other, yester-
day, were read by the stenographer on
request of Mr., Davis, counsel for Mrs
Sutton.
The scene in the court room was
frightened today by the presence of a
number of young women in summer
gowns accompanied by some of the
marines.
Major Leonard continued his exami-
nation of Lieut.. Bevan. "You We're tes-
tifying yesterday about the apparel
worn by the officers on the night of
Sutton's DEATH" said the major, could
you tell just what everyone had on?'
The witness said it was too dark to
distinguish the clothes worn by some
of those present.
Major Leonard asked Lieut. Bevan if
he knew of threats against the lives
of any officers in camp or attempts on
Sutton's part to shoot up camp.
Mr.. Davis objected to the question
as irrelevant.
IF any officers should be subse-
quentIy charged with causing Sutton's
DEATH" said Major Leonard, 'any tes-
timony which would tend to show a
motive would be material. If such an
Officer had caused his death through a
deep sense of fear and in an effort to
protect his own life, such testimony
would be very material" '-a-
All the lawyers took hand in argu-
ing the question and the court ruled
that it should be allowed
The witness said he did not recall
ever hearing Lieut. Sutton threaten to
take the life of anyone in camp.
He related the occasion of Sutton s
shooting up camp as told previously
by Lieuts. Adams and Osterman.
Referring to the incident in camp
just previous to the shooting when Be
van, as officer of the guard, found SUIT
ton confronting Lieut.. Rocker with
two revolvers pointed at Rockers
feet, Major Leonard asked the witness
if Sutton was taking any action at
that time to protect himself from Roel-
ker.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington July 21.-Moving on a
northwest course the storm from the
Gulf of Mexico has passed inland over
Texas. The vortex of the storm APP
parently passed near Galveston about
noon Wednesday with highest reported
velocity IS miles. an hour from the
East 1t is probable that the storm
will decrease rapidly in strength As
it passes to the interior of Texas.
Somewhat higher temperature pre-
vailed in the Mississippi valley and the
eastern states, and a change to cooler
weather is oyerspreading the North :
west. There will be scattered showers
during Thursday in the Gulf states, the
Mississippi valley and the Lake region
the area of unsettled and shOwery
weather extending to the eastern states
by Thursday or Friday. The winds
along the New England coast will be
light to moderate south to southwest
and middle Atlantic coast light vari-
able.