davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

brooks of q simple sort is the ~intrOduc-
ton two long vertical eyelet Gifts on
the chest or bust and similar eyelets
on the turn back or plain cuffs of three
quarter or elbow sleeves. These Sits
are buttonholed in the color of the ma
terial and through them wide black
ribbons are seen. The ribbon is tied
in a large smart bow on the blouse
front and in small bows on the sleeves
and gives a knowing air even to a very
plain blouse and skirt.
Challies are very modfsh and appro-
pirate for house gowns and jackets
when the days are not too warm. The
models shown at the shops in this ma
teriaI are charming, trimmed as they
are, with lace and ribbon Challies
take all dyes easily. for the colors
seen in them this year are beautifully
soft and seductive. The border effects
are especially attractive for this use,
and of these there is a wide assortment
from which to choose. The patterns
are both bold and anpretentious, SO
that almost any fancy can be gratifed
in the matter of design. Fortunately
the best of the French challies are not
alarmingly expensive, and SO little
trimming is necessary that in the end
the matinee does not cost a fortune.
Most interesting is the news from
| Paris about that odd little garment, the
kimono blouse. Sleeve and bodice cut
in one is not a new idea. All varieties
of the mandarin. the kimono. the rag
Ian and the sling sleeve nave but late
ly been abandoned after more or less
successful runs. 1t was not to be ex-
pected that they would return so soon,
but the tendency toward peasant fash
ions has brought them in. The kimono
| sleeve, together with the kimono
blouse, is now a Partisan favorite and
promises to be greatly in vogue in this
country. Its construction is surpris-
ingly simple. yet it requires consider
able skill to prevent 1T from appearing
clumsy and uncouth.
Blouses and skirts of handkerchief
linen in shirtwaist style or of other
simple lines were popular last summer
and are evidently to renew their popu-
1arity. They made charmingly fresh
and simple Worning frocks for hot
weather and launder perfectly if not
overturned. a fault which destroys
their chic air as well as their prac-
tical utility. They do crumple readily
i and call for frequent pressing and
laundering, but that will not deter
women from laying in supplies of them
1t is reported from Paris that the
hats to be worn with the simple cos
tunes for spring and summer will be
large. There is little trimming on these
shapes, the ornamentation consisting OF
a cabochon of frilled lace, metallic rib.
bon or a panache. The sailor hat which
Is destined to regin supreme this sea
son differs radically from the one o.
last year It's rolling brim is a mos
attractive, original and novel feature
for while revealing the hair at the
sides and back, it perfectly a the
eyes from the glare of the sun. Thu
! French milliner who designed the mos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, March 1S.-The warm sea-
son is rapidly approaching and now is
the time for all clever, ~resourcefuI and
provident women, who wish to dress
neatly, but are limited in the means at
their command, to turn into seam
stresses and their outfits for
spring n summer wear. Those who
have not sufficient skill to work from
patterns which require considerable fit
ting and adjusting. will do we'll to
consult some experienced seamstress
for that part of the work.
The number and variety of the mex
pensive cotton and linen fabrics this
season is astonishing and never have
they been more attractive. There are
many new cotton stuffs suitable for
tailored effects. somewhat heavy, firm
and of surface and design adapted to
the purpose Some of these cotton tall
oring materials are mercerized while
others have a dull finish. Durbar cloth
is. one of the best of the mercerized
cottons. 1t strongly resembles heavy
s~hantung. or tussor kindergarten cloth,
especially desirable for children's
clothes, but may be used for adult
tailoring too and is a most practical
material, the colors being fast and the
uue fndlI line or Cneck designs neat
and attractive, while the wearing quail
tiles are beyond reproach.
All kinds of silks and pongees are
initiated in mercerized cottons, and the
cotton foulards are often charming in
effect, though it is said that many of
them soon lose their lustre and look
shabby. A substitute for the old favor
lite sateen. with more body than the
10ftnn and fn1IIarI hrrf in fnrIar ri da-
signs of a very simple sort, is called
brilliante and washes admirably
though the lustre fades slightly in
laundering. This material in a small
black and white design should make
admirable hard service frocks for the
elderly woman who wants something
cooler than her wool and silk frocks
and yet does not care to wear the
sheer black and white cottons, Some
of the dotted foulard designs in black
and white are smart and youthful look
ing, but the material is hardly so eff
fective in colors as in the black and
white.
Great improvement is noticeable In
ginghams. They are far more effec-
tive in colorings than in former years
and, although striking plaid ar stripe
designs still prevail in this class o.
goods. the softly blended colors roll
the material of its Objectionable spec.
tacular tone. and charming things may
be found in the plain or small design
ginghams as we'll as in the cham
brays. Soft yellow, gold and brown
tones enter into many of these mate
rails as into all the summer fabrics
and the blues are particularly goot
this season.
A touch of black is seen upon every
things. even upon the white cottonl
and linens, and when it is understand
ingly applied the effect is always excel
lent. A French idea which works on
well in connection with colored tut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

successful of all spring sailors brought
out a model in fine black horsehair
braid with an underbrim facing of
black satin ribbon arranged in plat
form. It's trimming consists OF a mar
row large satin ribbon-edged bow of
soft cerise Tagal straw, a fabric
destined to occupy a prominent position
in spring millinery, and a dropping bow
of cerise velvet placed directly against
the back of the crown. Because this
development of the sailor hat is any
thing but severe, it is certain to attain
considerable among all women
on the sunny side. of forty, especially
during midsummer, when, despite the
vagaries of fashion. broad-brimmed
hats are in general demand
Large quantities of ribbon are used
on all the hats of simple type. For
quite young girls milliners are employ
ing the handsome liberty satin plaids
of some color barred with a heavy line
of black and a band Of white extend
ing along the back. In old blue, rose
and dull green, with the black and
white, these ribbons are immensely eff
fective. Gold and old silver blend
charmingly with marine blues and
greens, but copper, the newest of all
the metallic ribbons, will have a larger
vogue as the season
The increasing size of spectacular
creations in hats is most plainly evil
denced in the variations of the Lit
tie Corporal and Cavalier shapes which
plainly are responsible for the present
extreme fashions in headgear. Be-
cause of the overpowering proportions
of the Little CORPORAL brimS, these hats
appear to consist chiefly of black vel
vet, for their crowns, concealed by
ostrich plumes or fancy feathers, are a
| minor consideration and in many cases
composed of nothing but maline-cov
cred wire.
The veil of the hour is a menace to
the eyesight of the woman who slav-
ishly tries to follow fashions lead in
the matter of small accessories. Many
of these wells are SO heavily covered
with patterns, that it is almost impos-
sib1e to see through them.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26

cipline is maintained and the boys have
to conform to certain rules affecting
their stay at camp. If a boy violates
any of the more important regulations
he Immediately forfeits the privileges
Of the camp, and he is at once sent
home. Good behavior entities the boys
to return to the camp again later in
the season.
Boys Are Well Behaved.
Louis Klugman. who has charge of
the boys at Camp Gillespie, says that
they are remarkably well-behaved, and
it has not been necessary to withdraw
any of the privileges of the camp, the
boys evidently appreciating the outing
too much to spoil their chances of stay
ing there.
The boys who are at present at the
camp are from the Prince street play
grounds, and the next lot will be sent
from the Newton street grounds. The
camp will be maintained as long as the
funds at the disposal of the commits
sion hold out.
Earlier in the season William ]. Nc
Kiernan. custodian of the commission,
was doubtful if the boys would be able
to go away at all this year, and it was
not until Mr. and Mrs Gillespie offered
the use of their estate that the way
was made easy for the people who are
interested in the boys organization.
AS soon as enough money is available
1t is the intention of the commission to
send each lot of boys to the camp for
a week, instead of for four days, as at
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
SONS OF DANIEL BOONE
ENJOYING LIFE IN CAMP
Newark Fairgrounds Youngsters Having Fine Time Pctr
esque Gillespie Estate at West Orange.

Through the kindly interest and gem
erosity of Mr. and Mrs. T. A Gillespie,
of Valley road, West Orange, the Sons
of Daniel Boone Scouts, made up of
boys from the various city play
grounds, are enjoying real camp life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie have given the
Playground Cimmission permission to
use their estate in the Orange noun
tains and yesterday the first squad Of
twenty boys arrived at the pictur-
esque spot that had been selected for
the camp. They Will remain four days.
at the end of which time another
party of boys from different section
of the city will take the place of the
boys who went up yesterday.
Camp In willow Grove.
The camp is pitched in a grove OF
weeping willow trees and overlooks a
est attractions on the place for the
scouts. Rowboats are available and
those who prefer to swim can indulge
themselves to their hearts content. A
baseball ground has been laid out and
games are played everyday between
the camp boys and teams from neigh
boring towns.
A well-stocked commissary depart
ment, under the charge of Joseph An
dreaccio. supplies the boys with the
best that the market affords, and there
is no stinting the portions that are
served.
AT night large campfire is lighted.
The boys sit around and tell stories
until the hour for retiring. Strict dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
HEBREW ORPHAN
CHILDREN GO ON
STARS OUTING
Little Ones Deliriously Happy in
Possession of Verona Parks
Amusement Devices.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.
Total subscriptions to date $2,ese.s1

The children of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum are being given an outing at
Verona Lake today under the auspices
of the STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund. The little ones, remembering
the delightful day they enjoyed last
year as the guests Of the STAR, have
been looking forward to the outing to-
day with the greatest eagerness, and
they were deliriously happy when the
start was made today, Verona Park
was thrown open to them, and they
will practically own the various amuse-
ment devices for the day. A substan-
tial luncheon was served at noon, and
as appetites had been whetted to a
keen edge 1t furnished a most grateful
interruption to- the sports, which re-
sumed Immediately after its conclu-
sion.
A most interesting and valuable
Innovation was introduced yesterday on
the regular weekly outings N Coney
Island for sick babies and their tired
mothers. Miss Eleanor Aschenback ac-
companied the outing and delivered
lecture on general hygiene and the
care of babies before the Newark
docked at Dreamland The mothers
listened eagerly to the advice and
should profit greatly by it. The lecture
was the first of a series on kindred
subjects to be delivered on STAR out
ings.
Coney Excursion Grand Success.
When the Newark left Commercial
Dock at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
more than 150 mothers and their little
ones could not be accommodated on
the boat They were accordingly car
ried to Coney Island on the Majestic.
Aboard the Newark there were, in ad-
dition to Miss Aschenbach DIR. Frank
N. Vaudeville and Miss Allerson and
Miss Finnerty, nurses. all of the City
Hospital, who looked. after the physi-
cal well-being of the excursionists.
Members from the walters and bar
tenders unions were also aboard to aid
in making the travellers comfortable.
After the sweltering heat of Sunday
the mothers and their children found
the opportunity to visit the shore more
welcome than at any time since the
excursions were begun. When the late
arrivals saw the Newark filled to ca
pacity there was CONSERVATION among
them until they learned they would be
cared for on the Majestic.
The wards of the st. Anthony Orphan
Asylum are to be taken ON an outing
to Coney Island as guests of the con-
tributors to the STARS fund Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
WIFE PAID BY BOARDER,
HUSBAND NEED NOT PAY.
Vice-Chancellor Refuses Ali
mOny for Mrs. Louisa Barr.

In the suit of Louisa Barr against
her husband, Frank Barr, of Ill Mag
nolia street, for divorce and alimony
Vice-C Chancellor Emery today declined
to order the husband to pay her ali
mony or fee to her lawyer. She
averred in her affidavits that her hus-
band had treated her cruelty. She left
him last April and is keeping house for
Charles Haynes, at PA Springfield ave-
nue., who pays her $40 a month.
Barr in his affidavit denied that he
ever was cruel to his wife and said
that since they were married in 1888
he had supported her. He charged that
she is living with Haynes, and he said
he will take her to his home now If she
will leave Haynes, but that she has
refused to accept his offer. The vice.
chancellor said the wife has home at
the Haynes house, admitted she was
paid $40 a month, and he added that as
she lives there her husband ought not
to pay for her support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
FALL DOWN STAIRS
FATAL TO AGED MAN.
Stuart ToOmbs Died Today as
Result of Accident.

Stuart Toombs, "A years old. of 2s
Liberty street. died at the City Hos
pital early today from injuries he sus-
tained when he fell down the stairs at
the above address. Toombs had been in
bad health for the past several years,
and was unable to help himself. He
lived for the past seventeen years with
Harry L. McGill.
Yesterday afternoon he was given
money to get his laundry and seemed
to be in good health. Toward eve
ming he went to his room and re-
manned several hours. Later he came
down stairs and after bidding the fam
lily good night started for his room. A
loud thump was heard on the floor
and when the family got to the spot
he was unconscious on the floor A
physician was called, who ordered his
removal to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Ichabod Dawson Was an Old
Resident of Newark.

Ichabod Williams Dawson, a retired
leather manufacturer. died at an early
hour today at his home, SIS South street.
after lingering illness lasting over
two years. The funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at his late
residence, the hour not having been set
as yet. Interment will be made in Mt
Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. Dawson was the son of the late
Jacob Howard Dawson and Hannah
Williams Dawson. He was born in New
York September %. 1881. He came to
this city with his father over fifty
years ago and was a partner in the
firm of l. w. and J. H. Dawson, leather
manufe cturers.
Mr.. Dawson retired from business
about ten years ago. Up until the time
of his illness he was an active worker
in the First Reformed Church and was
superintendent of the Sunday school
A widow, Mrs. Malvina Baldwin
Dawson, and three daughters survive
him. The daughters are Mrs. Adrian
Riker and Mrs. Charles Howard DAILY.
both of Newark. and Mrs. Charles @.
Ellsworth. of Summit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
SERVICES FOR GENNARo CERES.

Funeral services for Gennaro Ceres.
of 14S Eighth avenue who died in
Asbury Park yesterday morning. will
be held from St Lucys Roman Cath
ole Church in Sheffield street tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock The Rev.
Father Perrotti will officiate Inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Ceres was native
of Italy. He was born in 1856 and
came to Newark in 1891 and engaged Ia
the shoe business For the last three
months he had been in ilI-health and
last Tuesday went TO Asbnry Park 10
get the sea air. He was enjoying his
stay and his health was thought to be
improving. but yesterday morning he
suddenly died about 7 o'clock He was
a member OF the Foresters OF America,
Court Newark No. IA. and the Fraferno
Amore Caposelese. He is survived by
two daughters and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
EIGHTEEN MONTHS FOR
LARCENY AND RECEIVING.
Judge Thomas Davis Passes
Sentences.

Judge Thomas A. Davis in the Court
CT Special Sessions today sentenced Ed
ward Hoffer and Savator Romeo each
to term of eighteen months in the
penitentiary for larceny and receiving.
Each was convicted of two charges.
Giuseppe Damiani, charged with as
sault and battery, was put on probation
for two years, to pay dollar a week.
and Preston Dutche was sent to the re-
formatory for larceny and receiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
GEORGE M'DERMOTT PLEADS
NOT GUILTY; GIVES BAIL.
Say Ex-Manager of Music Hall
Keeps DisOrderly House.

George McDermit formerly manager
of the American Music Hall, today
pleaded not guilty to a charge of con-
ducting a disorderly house.
He was released under $1,000 BAIL
The bail was at first fixed at $1,000, but
after consultation between Prosecutor
Mott and Frank McDermit, who acted
as counsel for his brother, the amount
was reduced.
McDermit was arrested in April for
conducting a Sunday show at the
American Music Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
MRS. MARcHBANK.s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Lydia A. Marchbank.
widow of Harry B. Marchbank, for
merly of Newark. who died suddenly
at the home of her daughter in New
York city yesterday, will be held from
Brierley's morgue in this city at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She was
the only daughter of the Rev. C. P.
Williams. who years ago was a min
lister in this city. Harry Marchbank
was a bookkeeper in the old Mechanics
National Bank. which was ruined in
the late seventies by the defaluation
of the cashier, the late Oscar Bald
win, who was tried, convicted and
sentenced to the New Jersey State
prison. His shortage was about s2.-
400 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26

The body of Mullery, who was one of
the Jolliest of the -wd on the Caiphs'
excursion. was found last night by Cap
tain James Reery at the foot Of pier 4,
of the Standard Oil Works, in Bayonne.
The body was Identified by the mark
"Mullery" on the linen and an Elks'
roster and Caliphs card found in the
clothing. There is more or less mys-
terry attached to the drowning
Miss Bertha Stadler, a sister of Mrs.
Mullery, whois caring for her today,
was on the excursion with a party of
friends. She saw Mullery just before
the lights on the boat went out, due to
the breaking of a dynamo belt He
was not missed and when he didn't re-
turn home the next day his wife made
anxious inquiries. She inquired at the
reserve stables and at fire headquarters
and was told that he was not there
Sunday morning she sent telegram to
John Mullery, a brother of her husband,
who has a camp at the Highlands, and
was told that he had not been there
Last night when she was told of the
finding of the body she swooned and
is now under the constant care of a
physician.
Mullery was one of the best-known
and most popular men in the fire de-
partment service. of which he has been
a member two years. He was a men,
ber of the Third Ward Democratic Club
and was elected chairman of the benefit
entertainment committee for the STAR
Outing Fund. He was also member
of the Caliphs, the Elks and South End
Lodge, I. o. F. Besides the widow he
is survived by two children, Ruth and
arold. The body will be brought
from Guys morgue. in Bayonne today.
and interment will be in Fairmount
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
TWO NEWARK MEN
ARE VICTIMS OF
WATER M|SHAPS
Edward Penhale and William
Mullery Meet Sudden
Deaths This Week.

Two more drowning fatalities have
been added to the already long list In
this city. 1t became known today that
Edward w. Penhale. % years old,
carpenter, of 65 Hartford street, died
yesterday in the Smith Infirmary at
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, after eff
forts to revive him at Midland Beach,
where he went bathing, had failed.
Mrs. Laura Mullery is prostrated at
her home, 6 Somerset street, today over
the news that her husband. William H.
Mullery, a lineman in the local fire
department, was mysteriously drowned
on the Caliphs' excursion to Bayonne
last Friday night.
Pneumonia Killed Penhale.
Penhale. with Harry Kreutler, of 106
Hudson street, and Harry Brautigan,
of Central avenue, near Norfolk street.
left this city about noon on Saturday
for an outing to Midland Beach. About
o'clock they were in bathing. when
Brautigan noticed Penhale throw up
his hands and sink Brautigan and
Kreutler called to two life-savers in. a
boat, but they did not hear them. Two
life-savers came from the shore, how
ever, and. with the aid of Kreutler and
Brautigan, brought Females body to
the surface. He had been in the water
twelve minutes and was unconscious.
For three hours a doctor and nurse
worked over him. and finally he was
taken to the hospital There 1t was
said that he developed pneumonia, and
he died without having regained con-
sciousness al IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The body will be brought to this
city today.
Penhale is survived by father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William PEN
hale; two brothers. John w. and George
H., and one sister, Mrs. Naomi valen-
tine. He was a member of East Orange
Lodge. I. o. o. F., and the Carpenters
Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-26
PROF. SAMUEL ROSS wlNANs DEAD.

PRINCETON. July 26.-Professor
Samuel Ross Winans from 1899 to 1908
dean of Princeton University, died at
his home here last night after three
weeks illness. He had been actively
connected with the faculty since 1873.
and at the time of his death was pro-
fessor Of Greek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-26
LIEUT.. ELLYSON
FIRST AIR PILOT
Richmond Man Designated by
Navy Department to Operate
Acropiane.

Having successfully mastered sub
marine craft, Lieutenant Theodore G.
Ellyson, U. s. n, son of II. Theodore
Ellyson, of Richmond, will now at
tempt TO conquer the air He has
pcen assigned to a course OF training
In the management of aeroplanes by
the Secretary of the Navy, and viii
leave his present station at Newport
News shortly for Los Angeles, Cal.
where he will be under the tutorshlp
of Glenn H. Curtiss
lieutenant Ellyson has for some
time been stationed In Newport News.
where he has been supervising the
construction OF a submarine boat at
the. plant of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company.
Although graduate of the class OF
'o4 at Annapolis. Lieutenant Ellyson
mas won rapid promotion, and was re-
Gently made senior, Because of
married ability in the navigation Of
the underwater vessels he won rccog-
milton from the department. and thus
brought MN requested assignment
TO course IN aviation
He Will shortly be relieved OF duty
In the Shipbuildins City and leave fSr
inc training school In California
where he hopes shortly TO become a
qualified skipper OF an airshin
Lieutenant Elyson is frequent
visitor In Richmond and is expected
here to-day.