davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
FALL OPENING. At kANN.'s
DISPLAY OF, LATEST DESIGNS
IN MILLINERY.
Tailor-Mad Suits Also a Feature.
Short Length Gowns for
Evening Wear.

s. kann. Sons & Co. have signalized
their fall opening with a display of i'm
ported and American styles which 1t is
claimed. surpasses- all former fashion
exhibits at this store. The millinery
salon verifles the announcement that
comes from Pa-is-that large picture
hats will retain their supremacy. while
very small models W.T.! be the correct
shape for general wea-. In ILLUSTRATION
OF this decree. both large and small
models are shown IN every variety OF
beauty and style.
A large picturs hat OF black velvet
has It's brim circled with American
beauty roses. a cluster Of the feathers
falling over the brtm.
In contrast Georget turban, sug-
gestive Of the polo, Is of sealskin. with
crown Of Japanese embroidery in gold
thread. the design showing stork and
weedlike grasses. There IS side cock
ade of black silk.
Another turban. soft and black and
chic. has for its sole ornament an army
epaulet in FURNISHED silver.
Suitable for Automobiling.
For automobiling there is a captivating,
close-htting model Of delicate tan tapestry
piped with Persian silk. Black velvet
ribbon forms a fiat bow in front, continu-
ing each side in a smoothly laid band
and ending in long streamers. The lining
is of the Persian silk. closely shirred.
Though Persian tapestries. ard other
fabrics are having an autumn vogue
fashion authorities have decided that
velvets and furs will retain their SUI
pren1acy and that the especially elegant
furs for hat trimming will be seal, fox
and ernine.
cut, are shown in their newest styles. to-
gether with correct modes for calling
and other. dressy occasions. For these
chiffon cloth in. every acceptable shade
and with many individual style touches
is the leading fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Gown for Evening Wear.


A short-length gown for evening wear
seems to contradict the assertion that
there is nothing new under the sun. The
slip is of wedgewood-blue satin yelled
with black chiffon. The filn1y tunic is
finished at the bottom with a nearly
half-yard-wide band of beadwork en-
proidery, showing large, white blossoms
and conventional vines. Below hangs a
deep fringe of French-knotted black silk
The chiffon bodice Is covered with the
bead embroidery from belt to- bust line.
and narrow bands edge the demi-sleeves
and slightly low-cut neck.
The waists of the season have, been
selected from the best European and
American markets. The chiffon-covered
waists are unusually popular and rank
with the beautiful in design. -.
Novelty jewelry. announced to be the
beet of its kind obtainable. is an at
tractive feature Of the opening, repre-
senting, as 1t does. the stores claim that
1t is .'unquestionably the biggest sale and
the best sale Of novelty jewelry this
town has ever SEEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

the following:
William Evans and Roberta Johnson
both of Norfolk Va.
Emil 4. Bringmann and Louise c. ". c.
Wendt.
Percy w. Scott and Florence F. PUN
phrey.
Harry Shapiro and Sarah kilbanoff.
vile.
Edward Anderson and Susie Toliver.
Solomon Williams and Daisy Lane.
Richard Gray and Rachael Payne.
Frederick Pinkney and Annie Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Sidney. r Thomas, CD years. 173S I'D
street northw est.
Thomas Carroll, IS years, Casualty Hos
ptal
Edgar c. Reynolds, months, 90 F
street northwest.
Sarah n. Yarbra, months, 2oo4 sth
streer northwest.
George German, 50 years. Rupert
Homo, AEacostia.
John Schultz 6S years. Isl I'd street
southeast.
William H, Mullin. 30 years. 1922 sth
stree. northwest.
Ausustus zenk 40 years, United States
5cldfeis Home, Z. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL.
Man Hit by Falling Brick Has
! Hemorrhage Of the Brain.

The condition Of Frank Stanley, a car
penter, of 60 E street, VINO is confined
at the Emergency Hospital suffering from
a hemorrhage OF the brain, caused by a
brick falling on him. is today reported to
be slightly Improved.
After the accident Saturday Stanley
was removed from his place Of employ
ment and treated tor slight injuries TO
his head. He later left the hospital and
went TO his home. Last night he was
found unconscious in his home and WAS
again removed to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Justice Gould in All Courts.

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould presided in all
the branches of the District Supreme
Court today in the absence Of Chief Jus
tice Clabaugh, who is detained at his
country home in Taneytown, Md. The
chief justice is expected tomorrow and
will preside until the regular fall term
opens October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19
Husband Sues for Absolute Divorce

Suit for absolute divorce was flied today
by Maurice O'Brien against Mary
O Brien. They were married June 10, 1895,
and have no children. A correspondent is
named. Attorneys F. D. Blackstone and
e. S. Bailey appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell and Miss
Alice Boutell have returned to Washing
ton from Maine. ,.....--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee
and Mrs. Taylor are again in Washington
for the season:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Brig. Gen. Eugene A. Carr, L. S. A,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridgley
and Mrs. George Deering are again in
Washington after a summer on Long
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Former Representative and Mrs. Har-
vey S. Irwin entertained a small dinner
party at their summer home, Hillcrest,
Prince George county, Md, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

visit to Fort Riley and Fort Leaven-
worth.
Mrs. Champ Clark has returned to
Washington from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mrs, Hams Taylor. Miss Taylor and
Mr. Hanpis Taylor. jr., have opened their
house after having spent the summer at
Capon Springs, w Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mr.. Lee McClung. treasurer of the
United States. has returned to Washing
ton after two weeks in the Adirondacks
and New. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Miss, Lucy Garrard, daughter Of Co.
JOSEPH GarraTd +. s. A.. commandant OF
Fot Myer, returned .cstaIGay from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Miss Katherine Williamson. who de-
parted today to enter Wellesley College,
entertained the members of Eta Chap
ter, Phi Delta Sigma Sorority, at her
home, 2616 Connecticut avenue, Saturday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs w a. Roberts entertained
a number of their friends at their subur-
ban home. oath street. Langdon. Thurs
day evening. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen .. Albert. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
kin and daughter. Mrs. Cheesman, Mrs.
Best, Miss Albert. Mrs. Hughes and
daughter. Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Thorne,
Mrs. Nigh, Miss Warren and Capt. Mar
shall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

M. Charlton B. Rout. accompanied by
his sisters, Misses Mayme and Viola
Rout, left yesterday for a sojourn of
three weeks which will include Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-19

Mrs: 7. J. Baker. who has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe since last January,
after spending about two months with
her daughter in Venice. has returned to
her home here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Arrangements have been completed
for a Columbia fair, carnival and sup
per to be held Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday night at Davis Memorial
M. e. Church, Harrison.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Stumpf. Of
1886 Cleveland avenue, Harrison, will
take place tomorrow afternoon. and in
terment will be in Paramount Gene
terry.
School Commissioner and Mrs, John
O'Neil, of Harrison, have taken pos
session of their handsome new home
in Central avenue near Davis avenue,
Harrison.
Patrolman James McManus, of Har-
rison, returned yesterday from Me-
tuchen, where he attended the funeral
of a relative.
Funeral services for Michael Barrett,
who died Thursday, will take place
from his late home, 342 John street,
East Newark, tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Everything is in readiness for the
Halloween dance to be held under the
auspices of the Chelsea Club, of Har-
rison, at the New Auditorium, Orange
street, Newark, Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

their work to keep the present govern
to say that the city of East Orange
would lev stand for such an outrage
and would rise up in its might and
drive such people out of the city.
The meeting was in Mayor Card
wells own ward. One of the features
was a poster representing a ring. and
the voters were asked to break the
ring. The names of those in the circle,
in rotation, were City Clerk Lincoln e.
Rowley. City Engineer Frederic A.
Reimer, Igor Cardwell and Chief Of
Police James A. Bell.
Mr. Gregory said he would not re-
move n good Republican now hold
ing a position in the City Hall who had
the proper qualifications and who was
working for the city's interests. If he
was elected mayor; nor would he, he
said, select a Democrat simply because
he bore the .arty stamp. He made a
plea for good government, and said
the city was a corporation. in which
the mayor should be president, the
city councilmen directors and the
voters STOCKHOLDERS.
THE man you put there has served
the city for six years and each year
81, 800, 900 is spent. In this talk I am
going to speak of officials who are
friends of mine and I deal with them
socially and do not want to cast any
reflection upon them, but I do a to
speak of facts. If elected l do not in
tend to turn a man out of office simply
because he is a Republican or select a
man who Is a Democrat IL that is his
only qualification. Any man who de-
votes himself exclusively to his duties
remains; any nan who does not do his
duty. goes.
"If I am selected to fill the office of
Mayor I will stick to city business, as
1 do no believe a city official should
be indebted to land syndicates opening
streets for speculation, and 1 charge
that such a condition exists today.
Some of the stockholders in
these companies are members of
some part of the city government
or holding office in the City Hall to-
day. There is one of these companies
in Ampere and one having the
poor farm tract, and you can witness
the work that has gone on there.
There are men in the City Hall who
have interests in these corporations.
1t is not right morally and such a
condition should not be allowed to
exist. They are trying to serve the
city and the corporations. and when
a difference comes up you can imagine
who will be served.
Martin Conboy, a well-known law
yer, of Hyde Park. declared City Clerk
Rowley was really the mayor and city
council. and he thought it time a mar
should be elected who would be a
mayor in fact. 50 that the citizens
would have someone to represent them
who was chosen by them, and not a
man who had an appointive clerical po-
sition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
NAME THREE CHANCEMEN
FOR BLOOMFIELD FORCE.

Members of the Bloomfield Tow
Council had a lively wrangle last night
over the appointment of three chance
men to the police force. Three names
were presented. and the row resulted
when John j. Breen was mentioned by
Councilman Chabot. Councilman Har-
rison objected, saying he understood
Breen was not a proper man for the
place. An argument followed, in which
nearly all took part. 1t was finally de-
cided to appoint the three men, Breen,
Grover O'Neil and Anthony Belf.
John M. Campbell. representing
makers of vitriied pipe, after Coun-
Gilman Chabot. of the sewer commit
tee, had recommended that the con-
tract for the construction of the Wat
sessing storm drain be awarded to
James T. Boylan, of Belleville, the
lowest bidder. made a strong plea that
vitrifed pipe be used instead of con-
crete lock-joint pipe as was specified in
the contract to be awarded.
Allen M. Hirsch spoke of the good
qualities of lock-joint pipe. as did VIII
lard Towne, a contractor. The con-
tract was then awarded to MI. Boy
Ian. his price being $40. 7s1. 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
MRS. MARY A. REDDTNGTON
DIES SUDDENLY IN ORANGE.

Suddenly seized with an attack of
heart failure. shortly after retiring last
night, Mrs. Mary A. Reddington, widow
of william Reddington, of Is Conover
terrace. Orange. died in a few min
utes. She was apparently in the best
of health upon retiring, but soon aft
erward the family was aroused by her
means. A physician was hastily sum
moned, but Mrs. Reddington expired
shortly after his arrival.
She was one of the oldest and best
known residents of the city. She was
born in Ireland and moved to Orange
~fifty-seven years ago. Mrs. Reddington
was a very active worker in church
affairs in the Oranges. being a men,
Der of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
West Orange. for forty years. She has
also been a member of the Grace Epis-
copal Church. Orange. for the past
fifteen years.
She is survived by three daughters,
the Misses Mary e. and Martha Red
dington and Mrs. e. Austin, and two
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held from her late home Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev. Charles
w. Walkely, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, will officiate at the services.
Interment in Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
G. ]. RAYNOR TURNS
Y. N. LEW|S'S FACE
TO The WALL NOW
Republican Repudiates His
Party's Candidate for Gov
ernOr and Gives Reasons.

Wonder was expressed in Harrison
yesterday when it was noticed that
two pictures of Vivian M. Lewis, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, had
been taken from windows in the home
OF Gilbert ]. Raynor, at BIZ Harri-
son avenue Shortly after the remova
of the Lewis pictures there appeared
in the windows photographs of Wood
row Wilson.
Raynor explained all when he said
that he had decided to throw down"
Lewis and support DR.. Wilson. At the
big Democratic mass-meetng last
night Raynor occupied a front seat
and when Mayor Joseph p. Riordan
was charging the 9. o. p. with misrule
and incompetence Raynor shouted at
the top of his voice: "I agree with
you, Mayor"
Always stanch Party Man.
Raynor has always been a stanch
Republican, and on two occasion ran
for the office of councilman on the
Republican ticket In the Second Ward.
He was a candidate for Governor this
year and presented a platform that
II put into effect would make New
Jersey a modern Eden.
hGkdTulHk lib dCltOh III SNAN0 ~
ppo DR.. Wilson Raynor today gave
out the following signed statement:
1T have his day forwarded my resig-
nation to the chairman of the Hudson
County Republican Executive Commit
tee as a member from West Hudson. l
have done so that I may be free to
support at h coming election the
Democratic candidate for governor OF
this State. Hon. Woodrow Wilson. !
believe 1t is the duty of the voters OF
New Jersey, irrespective of their party
affiliations, to support Mr.. Wilson's
candidacy, as he Is without doubt the
cleanest candidate ever nominated In
this boss-ridden, corporation-owned
State.
I'm q manner BETTING his gentleman
ly character he Is conducting an in
telligent campaign, In which he has
proved that he is a true friend of labor
and a fearless champion of all the peo-
pie. His election will. in my opinion,
insure justice equality to all.
Record Political Chameleon.
IT take this opportunity to repudiate
the nomination of that political chame-
Ieon,' George L. Record, the Republican
candidate for Congress in this district.
It is my intention to support h pres
ent incumbent, the Hon. Eugene r.
Kinkead, a young man who has proven
honest, faithful and true to the in
terests of the people of the Ninth con-
gressional district. He has indeed made
good. GILBERT j..
ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
30 MILES IN THE
AIR ON MENTAL
AEROPLANE TRIP
Weather Bureau Chief Takes
Montclair Audience on
Imaginary Flight. {

Willis L. Moore, chief of the weathe}
Bureau, gave a lecture before an AUG
ence of about 700 men and women in
Hillside Grammar School. Montj
last night, on the workings of til
reau and weather in general. T
his audience eighty miles up in
and told all about atmospheric
storms.
The audience shivered as Mr.. Moore'S
reading of the thermometer at thisN
height showed the mercury to be 80
degrees below zero.
'You may think that the sky Is blue,
up there, but 1t isn't" he said. A
you ascend the color changes from blue
to gray, from gray to brown and from
brown to the darkness of midnight. Six
miles from the earth the lower atmos-
phere ends. There it begins to mix
with the upper atmosphere. 1t mixes
for sixty miles, growing rarer and
rarer. The upper atmosphere is above
this and grows rarer until 1t Is but a
trace in the other"
The audience descended precipftately
from that stratum where air Is rarer
than a day in June to sea level.
Northwest winds come downward
and our healthy easterly storms come
from the ground up, loaded with dust
containing bacteria of diseases and
are unhealthy" he said.
"All storms originate in the country
west of the Rocky Mountains; we
send them to Europe when we get
get through with them. We get people
from every country in Europe, and
after the second generation the healthy
winds in this country change the APP
pearance of the foreigner and he be-
comes to resemble the Briton as we
Americans also resemble the English
man.
I'VE have the best system Of fore
casting in the world, and men from all
countries are ever visiting us to study
our system. Regarding the false report
of floods" he said, "the floods are N
higher and low water no lower thu
they were forty years ago."
The lecture was illustrated by stere-
opticon views. showing the forma-
ton and path Of noted storms and
tornadees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
CALDWELL-yERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore. of Cald-
we'll, have beer visiting at the home
of Dr.. Joseph c. Conover, of Roseland.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. council, of
Verona, will hold a pool and bowling
tournament Tuesday, November 8. at
Staedler's alleys for the benefit of he
sick fund.
Joseph M. Wright, of Caldwell, has
sold his farm in Clinton to Edward
Meyers, of Flushing. Long Island.
Mrs. Edward Bush, OF washburn
place, Caldwell, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Pier, of Clinton.
Miss Addie Alvord, of Orange, is
spending several days with her broth
er, Harry Alvord, of Eagle Rock ave-
nue., Roseland.
Mrs. John Biers has returned to her
home, in Orange. after a visit of two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Schligler. y
The members of the Roseland band
gave a reception and masquerade dance
in their clubhouse last night. The
hall and club-rooms were very arts
tically decorated with autumn leaves
and pumpkins. There were a large
number of guests present from the
~neighboring towns.
A Halloween sewing bee will take
place in the lecture room of the Verona
Presbyterian Church tonight, under the
auspices of the social committee of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
ny avenue. opposite Grove street.

ny avenue. opposite Grove street.
The parade, which was made up
Of the Kearny, Harrison n East
Newark police, the Mayor, Town Coun-
cilmen and other officials, fire chiefs
from Newark, Harrison, East Newark,
Montclair, Bloomfield, Orange, Carl
stadt, East and West Orange. fire
companies of Harrison, Kearny, East
Newark and Carlsbad and several
brass bands, started from the old
Town Hall at 1870 o'clock. The
procession moved to Midland ave.
nue., to Elm street, countermarched at
the depot plaza, and thence up Elm
street, Midland avenue. to Chestnut
street, to the new hall.
Remarks were made by Mayor
Louis M. Brock, former Mayor Eugene
H. Goldberg and Judge Robert Carey,
of Jersey City, the orator of the day.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Roland S. Dawson, pastor of the
Knox Presbyterian Church. and the
benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Father Samuel B. Hedges, pas
tor of st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church. John Bolze sang a solo
and the Arion Singing Society and 100
children gave a selection.
Tonight a banquet, at individual ex-
pense, will be held in the Continental
Hotel, this city.
The committee of arrangements fol-
lows: Harry B. Caithness, Hugh B.
Wilkie, James ]. McAteer, Walter r.
Chapman. Alfred B. Anderson, John
Davidson, jr., Lewis w. Wilson, John
Macarthur, James Cox, Nevin Ken
nedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
WEEKS ISSUES
Def To VILLAGE
PRESIDENT KIP
Challenges Opponent in South
Orange to Make Political Rec
ord Known Publicly.

Declaring tina to his knowledge there
is nothing discreditable attached TO
his record as a member of the South
Orange Village Board of Trustees, or
otherwise politically, and that village
President, Ira A. Kip, jr., had init
mated such in a statement printed ex-
clusively in the EVENING STAR
former Trustee John R. Weeks a
openly challenged the village executive
to make the facts known publicly.
Mr.. Weeks's letter to President Kip
follows:
"Mr. Ira A. Kip, j.,
president Village South Orange,
"175 Irving St, South Orange, N. j.:
Dear Sir-My attention has been
called to what purports to be an inter-
view with you. published in the New
ark EVENING STAR, in which you
are reported to nave quoted from a let
ter written by you to Mr.. Burrell the
following:
""My opposition to Mr. Weeks politi-
cally flor otherwise / have none) Is
based upon his record. The grounds OF
such opposition are known to mos
citizens of South Orange
1.-THE intimation contained in the
above would seem to be that there Is
something In my political record which
you consider discreditable to me. 1
served the village of South Orange for
two terms as a trustee at considerable
personal sacrifice, and am OF
any act of mine which can be justly
criticised. If you know of anything
that you consider subject to criticism
I should be glad to have you state 1t
and l shall be glad to publish your
letter with my reply. Awaiting your
answer, ! remain. yours very truly,
JOHN r. WEEKS"
President Kip is q member of the
Citizens party of South Orange, and
Mr.. Weeks of the Peoples party. Both
have been political enemies for years.
The Rev. David DeForest Burrell. pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
South Orange, in an interview with a
representative of this paper early last
month declared that both Mr.. Kip and
Mr.. Weeks were the only politicians
the village had, and later, in a reply to
Mr.. Burrell, the president said that his
opposition to Mr.. Weeks politically was
based on his record.