davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

OF the slender silhouette for a number
OF seasons women were enabled to
wear their old frocks for several sea-
sons without being actually out of
style.
The same authorities admit that a
sudden radical change of the silhouette
Is not probable. as the women seem to
like the present style with its straight
and narrow lines. The designers have
been experimenting lately with intro
ducing certain notifications of the pre-
vailing style which will eventually lead
TO a change of the silhouette. Here
and there one has seen a skirt with a
trifie more amplitude than the majori-
ty. noticeably smart freck with the
natural waistline defined Flounces and
pleatings have crept into use. though
so fiat and limp are they that they do
not seem aggressive
The Marie Antoinette fichu has been
used upon the narrow scant high
wasted models of 1911. but perhaps it
may be an entering wedge for the long
waist and skirt amplitude of its own
period. The revival of taffeta and the
trimmings of the early Victorian pc
| Rod. ruchings. shirred cords. putting.
! etc, may be another opening wedge,
though now all this is set in tune with
the silhouette of last spring.
The fashion struggle of the autumn
will undoubtedly rage most holly
around the sleeves and skirts. though
coat lengths are burning topic at
present. The general opinion seems to
4 be that the kimono sleeve must go. To
| be sure, that battle cry was raised last
summer and everybody knows how far
the kimono sleeves went. but the law
% IL
| of carrying out the decree this time.
II is safe to predict that the autumn
Will bring about a change in the
| sleeves, but how radical that change
| will be there Is no telling.
! Just what the popular sleeve will be
remains to be seen but 1t would not be
| advisable to have a new frock, intend
| ed for autum muse. made on the ko-
/ mono lines which dominate summer
| costumes. 1t is also true that the very
| high waist line, though seen every
| where. Is undoubtedly losing prestige
and 1t seems likely that the modish
| line will be sound. that is, at the ma
tural waist line, even If it does not
| as some rumors have it, elongate itself
+, still further.
/ Summer cloaks and wraps of all
kinds are more than usually good this
| year. and they run the gamut from the
| severest and most conventional of tall
: ored dust coats to the most fantastic OF
| little nantes and short coats. The re-
versible coat, which was an unusual
thing at the beginning of the season, is
often seen now both in satin and In
wool and has its practical value. The
! wooden models are invariably of two
faced cloth. such materials being sup
piled in great variety and beauty by
the foreign manufacturers. The revers
ible coat of satin Is made both in the
double faced satin and in satin of one
color lined with satin of contrasting
color. the latter being, of course. con-
siderably the warmer of the two and
therefore less satisfactory for hot
weather purposes.
/ Velvet appears upon many of The
coats in satin, marquisette, chiffon
etc, but is as rule used sparingiy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
THE ART OF THE VEIL.

= There In indeed nm art In the 4
q wearing of the veil. 1t should be Z
= treated very tenderiy. A special 4
= receptacle should keep the PERISH 4
. able webs In immaculate condition. 4
q The French veil case resembles 4
q large thin book of some special 4
. precious sort, with it's delicate 4
= satin covers and ribbon string ties. 4
. The wells are placed between the I
. padded leaves and covered with Z
q thin silk. The we'll md the art 4
= of it's wenrer marks NIL Of this 4
= seasons excursions. The head 4
. piece for the muffling worn COM 4
q pletely over the hat must be fatty Z
. trimmed and have down-drop- 4
y ping brim for the wells to show OF Z
q to an advantage, whereas the long I
= scarfs, which wrap gracefully 4
= about the throat may accompany 4
. sidc-tilted OF mushroom hat 4
. with equal art. 4
= One of the latest French wells 4
q shows a scattering of bees over 4
. some of the squares of lace web 4
q bling. Pretty veil pins are in the 4
= form of long-stemmed lilies, fash 4
q toned entirely I'm green and white 4
= enamel. For ordinary pfcnfcing 4
= and boating purposes, plain 4
= chiffon veil In brown may he ad- 4
= vfsed, for this color and mesh are 4
. about the only things which resist 4
q tan. The violet and tissue wells 4
= blue sometimes showing shad- 4
= ings that resemble faded strenks 4
= are one of the late ideas, and 4
q there ARE some silvery blue fo1lies 4
y that look for all the world like 4
= pieces of the summer sky.
<>>> ><>>%%<<>>>><
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
FADS AND ASHEONS

New York, Aug. 4.-Some fashion au-
thorities have expressed the opinion
that the coming autumn will bring
many important changes of fashions.
They say that the prosperity of the
manufacturers and dealers in dress
goods demands a decided change in the
fashionable silhouette. 1t is claimed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

that only by such radical change can
the business be made profitable again.
The depression in the business of the
manufacturers and dealers was due
not only to the fact that the fashion
able dresses required an unusually
small amount of material. but also to
the fact that owing to the retention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Articles of Incorporation.

The Muncie Credit Company, Ken
lucky; capital stock, $4,000; certified
Indiana for full amount with offices at
Muncie; to do a general mercantile
business: Simon Goodman. president.
The fancy Pneumatic Service Com
pany of Indianapolis, nled notice of
preliminary steps to dissolve.
The International Remedy Company,
of Nappanee, filed notice of action TO
move headquarters to South Bend.
The Star Tankage and Fertilizer
Works. of vincennes. filed notice of
The Clinton Electric Light and Pow
er Company, of Clinton. filed notice of
increase of capital stock from 10000
to $4,000.
ARE YOU READING TILE TlMRGl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
In FEAR OF DYNAMITE.

The people of Rockport are walking
lightly and carefully and looking with
suspicion on every loose article In the
streets. Several boys broke into the
warehouse of Lieb & Artman and stole
number of dynamite caps. A small
boy found one of the caps and exploded
1t, losing his arm.
Since then dynamite caps have been
found in several public places and
Rockport people are literally in fear
of their lives. s4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

is usually of some contrasting or deep
er coiored silk or satin than the gown
itself.
Many OF the new parasois are in bor-
dered effects-ponigee silks with bands
OF Persian or Dresden satins or per-
haps border of plain colored tafreta.
Girls are shown ga gain a fancy
for low-neck dresses completed with
second empire collars of muslin lace
or embroidery
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

Arkansas politicians are awaiting
with much interest. not unmixed with
Impotence, the definite announcement
of Governor Dona ghey as to whether
he will be candidate for third term
as governor or make the race for Unit
ed States senator against JeH Davis,
whose successor is to be chosen by the
next legislature.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
NEW WEAPONS
FOR THE POLICE
City Commission Will Act in
the Matter Within a
Short Time

Members of the New York and
Philadelphia police force are COM
PEELED to supply themselves with re-
volvers. In Camden, Trenton, Wash
ington. and Baltimore the policemen
are furnished service revolvers. the
standard in most cases being the same
as in the large cities. This informa-
tion Chief George Black yesterday fur
nished the Board OF Police Commits
esioners who are considering the ad-
visibility of arming the local force
al the expense Of the city.
Although the plan TO have the city
supply the members OF the force with
modern guns has not as yet been de-
cided upon, IL was said at Yesterdays
meeting that such action would prob
ably be taken within the next few
months. At present each patrolman
has to furnish his own weapon and
as a result of this system tho men are
armed in many instances with worn
out revolvers which not only would
not fire straight but might miss fire
when needed most A salesman for a
revolver company appeared before the
Commissioners for a short time and
was allowed TO demonstrate the points
OF the weapon so generally used by the
United States army.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
MEMORIAL TO
.COUNTRY'S FATHER
Delaware Washington ASSOCia-
tiOn Hears Reports Of
Progress Of Object
STATE WILL ADD
TO TWO MILLION FUND

The George Washington Memorial
Association met yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. 70. Tatnall Warner.
The meeting was largely attended,
and business of importance was
transacted. The officers of the Della
ware branch of the national organiza-
tion are: Miss Mary BringhursI,
state chairman for Delaware; Mrs,
Charles Fisher King, secretary; Miss
Katherine Wilson, treasurer; Mrs
Lewis Mustard. chairman for Sussex
county; Mis- Elizabeth Wilson, chair
man for New Castle county. The
chairman for Kent county has not
yet been appointed
The advisory board, appointed yes
terday morning, comprises the fol-
lowing: Mrs H. Tatnall Warner,
Mrs. Charles G.. Rumford. Mrs. John
w. Causey. Mrs. Albert Robin, Mrs
John Biggs, Miss Elizabeth Draper,
Mrs. George A. Elliott. Mrs. william
S. Hilles, Miss Amy ". DUPONT, Mrs.
Henry 3. Thompson. John Biggs. Ed
ward Bringhurst. Jr, Alexander p.
Corbit, Of Odessa: the Hon. George
Gray. the Hon. William n. Heald. the
Hon Anthony Higgins. T. Allen
Hilles, Henry 3. Thompson, the Hon.
70. w. Tunnel, OF Lewes; General
James H. Wilson and George A. FL
liott.
The meeting received encouraging
reports concerning the interest dis
played throughout Delaware I'm the
work OF the organization. The Della
ware society expects 10 furnish a
substantial sum for addition 10 the
funds being raised by the National
George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation for the erection of a memorial
building TO the first. President. I'm
Washington. The building, which
Will cost 100000, is 70 be used as
a home and gathering place for ma
uonal, patriotic, scientific, education-
al. literary and art organizations.
An additional S5,000,O00 is to be rails
cd as a maintenance fund. that con-
ventions and societies may use the
building without charge for rental
The entrance fee. covering annual
dues, is IS, and thereafter Sc annual
dues. Dollar contributions are asked
and the children are asked to wear a
George Washington button, costing
ten cents. With the children's funds
II is expected 10 build one wing of
the Memorial Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
NO DIVORCE YET
FOR CRIEvED WIFE
Court Holds Back Decision on.
Mrs. MCCIenahan'S Peti-
ton for Separation

After hearing argument in the di-
vorce case Of Mrs. Marion McClena-
han VS.. Walter McClenahan, on
grounds of mental cruelty, Superior
Court yesterday afternoon reserved
decision.
The complainant is a daughter OF
Walter M. Francis. The husband, who
did not defend the action, is connected
with the rich McClenahan family,
quarry owners of Port Deposit, Md.
The husband is said 70 be in San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. McClenahan
were married June 2S, 1906. The
wife testified she was caused mental
suffering by her husband passing
worthless checks and obtaining money
falsely. She declares that in 1907
warrants were issued for his arrest
for passing fraudulent checks and he
fled to New York. One of the victims,
she said, seized her furniture and she
went to the home of her husbands
parents at Port Deposit They paid
his debts and she went TO New York
She was taken III in that city and he
left her.
Before she recovered she said he
pawned her jewelry and cut glass and
sent the pawn ticket to her father. On
April 25, 1908, a child was born. Sub
sequently she again met her husband
in New York when he sent her Jew
elry from Tiffany as a gift. Soon af-
terward she was notified that fraud
ulent check had been given for the
valuables.
The wife said she was afraid TO
live with her husband for fear she
would lose her mind.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
BUSY SESSION
FOR THE CABINET
Officials Have Many Public
Questions to Consider
Today

The Mayors advisory board will
hold its monthly meeting in the
Mayors Office this afternoon, and is
expected TO he we'll attended IN. view
OF the various important matters now
under consideration and the fact that
the Legislature is In session and Will
shortly consider measures Of interest
to this city.
Among tho subjects 20 be discussed
this afternoon will be the matter Of
the recent alleged felonious assault
cases I'm the Brandywine Park and the
advisability Of having more lights I'm
the park, also more police protection.
Other matters that viii be brought up
will include the request of the Water
Commissioners that they again be al
lowed 10 retain the funds Of that de-
partment. the question NJ lighting
Market street and the request made by
the police for an increase of salary.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. L.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, in
bulk, per ton, s26.0Oa26.5O; spring
bran, in 100-pound sacks, per ton,
$685. 0Oa2650.
FLOUR-Per 1876 pounds in wood
Winter clear. $3.65a3 90; do straight,
S410a4.25; do patent, $4.S5a4S0; Kan
sas, straight, sacks, $4.70a4.90; spring,
clear S4.15a4.40; do straight, S4.75a
$500; do patent, S5.20a54O.
Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 29c; choice. 27a2Sc;
tirsts, 25a26c; seconds, 22a24c; near
by prints, extra. 3Oc; do extra firsts,
2Sc flrsts, 25a26c; seconds, 22a24c;
prints jobbing at 32a36c.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
30 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases, at
81 20, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in returnabIe cases, $500,
at mark; Western firsts, in free cases,
S720; Western good current receipts,
in free cases, $500; candled and re-
Grated eggs jobbing at 25a2Sc.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples, New York, per barrel
VIM Fes-thbsNVf AAAAAHF RIsUUdo.ON
Greening. $35Oa5.5O; other varieties,
No 1, S3.00a5.00; do do No. 2, S2.0Oa
$50; Northwestern apples, per box
Fancy varieties, S1.50a2.50 White po-
tatoes, per bushel-Near-by Pennsyl-
vania, 60a65c; New York, choice, Asa
Soc; do fair to good 43a45c; white po-
tatoes. Jersey per basket-No. 1, SOa
35c; No 2, 15a20c; sweet potatoes
Jersey, per SIS bushel basket, 25a5Oc;
do do Delaware, per hamper. No. I, rs
aS5c; No. 2, 4Oa5Oc; onions, fancy
Western, Yellow Globe, per bushel, SO
aS5c; do New York, choice. per bush
el 75aS0c; do fair to good, per bushel,
60a65c; cabbage, Danish, choice me-
dium-sized. per ton. S12; do do large,
per ton, S9.00a10.00.
LIVE POULTRY. Y.-Fowels, choice
16al6 1-2c; do fair to good. IA 1-2a15c
old roosters, 10 1-2a11c; spring chick
ems, soft-meated, 15a15 1-2c; do dc
STACEY, 12a13c; turkeys as to quality
19a2lc; ducks, 17a1Sc; geese, 15a16c
pigeons, old per pair, 23a25c; do young
per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01

MONTREAL, Canada, Feb. with
Edmund Lamy. the worlds amateur
skating champion. suspended for the
balance Of the season, followers of the
knights of the steel blade are Of the
opinion that r. L. Wheeler, the sem
sational local boy, will capture the
remaining events on the seasons
championship program. Wheeler has
been Lamy's closest rival all season.
After finishing second to Lamy In the
half and one mile events Wheeler de-
feated the worlds champion In the
two mile race at the international
outdoor championships in Saranac
Lake. n. Y, recently. Wheeler skated
we'll Judge race, timing his sprint
we'll Lamy was suspended for the
balance OF the racing season by the
International Skating Union Of Amer
ica. IN the international half mile
championship held here recently
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
DELAWARE OPTICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting TO BE Held Here On
February 3.

The annus! meeting OF the Della
ware Optical Society will be held in
the Clayton House on Thursday
February 3. Following the business
sessions, which will be held during
The day, a banquet will be held IN the
evening At the business sessions
subjects OF interest TO opticians will
be discussed, and the annual election
OF officers will be held. President
s. l.. Mckee. Of this city, Will preside
At the business sessions, but at the
banquet In the evening the new head
Of the society. which will be chosen
during the day. will act as master of
ceremonies.
fS. Z. Evans. who attended the Ma
tional Association OF Opticians. held
az Cedar Point, Ohio. will give an
illustrated lecture In the evening
Other speakers will be John II
Martsch and w. G. Walton, both OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
PREACHERS REGRET
Mr.. MOORE'S DEATH

The funeral of the Rev. Noah W.
Moore, will take place from Ezion NJ.
E. Church tomorrow afternoon. The
service will begin at o'clock. The
body will rest in state in the church
from 10 until / o'clock. Persons who
intend to send flowers are requested
to have them at the church at 8
o'clock Interment will be made at
Seaford, Del, on Friday morning.
Meeting in Ezion Church yesterday
the Interdenominational Ministers
took action upon the death of Mr..
Moore. The meeting was in charge
of the Rev. Ezekial Smith and pray
er was offered by the Rev. Albert
Price. Resolutions upon the death
of DR.. Moore were adopted.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
DINNER FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
Educational Topics to be Considered
at Function Tonight.

The board of directors. advisory
committees, instructors of the night
school and the employed officers and
a few invited guests Of the education
al committee or the Young Mems
Christian Association, will sit down TO
dinner in the association cafe tonight.
II. H. Ward. chairman OF the edu-
cational committee. will preside at the
dinner. which will be informal and
many prominent men will respond 10
toasts Covers will be laid for about
sixty persons. Those who viii respond
TO the toasts and the subjects are:
"Education's Contribution TO Self De-
velopmenf.' Josiah Marvel; "Educa-
tons Contribution 70 Efficiency" B.
ID. Coppage; "Education's Contribution
10 Character" General Secretary p. NJ.
Colbert; "A Study Of Processes" 7" Caleb
+. Burchenal, dean Of the law school.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
p. r. and W. FARNTNCS

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's comparison of revenue and ex-
penses for the month OF December,
1910, and for the twelve months end
ing December 81, 1910. shows an in
crease in the gross revenues of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company, The net
revenue for December shows an in
crease of SS6,7OO and for the year OF
$75,10O.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
Not So Great a Fire Flrhier.

Members Of ;he wecca, oe Fire
Company wish to have a correction
made In the accounts Of the test OF
their new engine. held on Saturday
afternoon, which appeared in some
or the newspapers II was stated
that the engine forced stream of
water through one thousand feet of
hose and a 3-Sth inch nozzle. The
nozzle was l and 3-sths inches. Anoth-
er newspaper account set forth that
the engine handled 5000 gallons OF
water per minute. The correct tig.
ures are 500 gallons.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
TOWN WAS MUCH
BETTER LAST MONTH

The police made 2S9 arrests during
the month of January, a smaller
number than in any month for a
long time.
There were fifteen fires during the
month but with two exceptions none
was of a serious nature. The big
gest blazes were at the plant of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
and at MacKenzie's Dye Works, the
loss in each instance being $500.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
Missionary Meeting.

Members OF the Home Missionary
Society viii entertain members of the
Foreign Missionary Society in Grace
NJ e. Church this afternoon The first
hour Of the afternoon will be in charge
of the Home Society while the second
will be devoted entirely to the For
eIgn members.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
Advancement for Prof. WhItennck.

Professor Ralph Cahoon Whitenack,
former resident Of this city, who is
now teaching at Howard University.
will occupy the Chair Of Economics at
Brown University during the next col
lege year. Professor Whitenack will
hll a vacancy caused by the years
leave Of absence granted Professor II.
B. Gardner who is the regular i'm
structor in economies at Brown.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
pNEUMONIA FOLLOWs A coin

But never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. which checks the
cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock
we'll. Hannibal, Mo-, says. 1T beats all
the remedies / ever used. l con-
tracted a bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tie of F'oley's Honey and Tar COM
pletely cured me- No opiates, just a
reliable household medicine.
y. Is DanfoTth. Druggist. Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
Arters' Union Meeting.

The Arters' Union of Epworth NJ.
Il. Church will hold its monthly meet
ing on Thursday, February at 2SO
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Estella
Marine. No. $50 Spruce street Every
member Is invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-The stock
market opened this morning with
further gains nearly everything trad
ed in showing some amount OF gain.
IL o'clock-There was no change
in conditions during the first hour,
the market continuing strong. Gov
ernments unchanged; other ba-,ds
strong.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
LAWN CROFT

means security from distress in time Of need,
security Of your dead from City encroach-
ments, and security Of steadily advancing
value for your investment. Special rates
il you make application this month. Easy
payments Lots $40 upward, all under per
petual care. Let MS explain City once
923 Market Street Open Evenings. d. a
A. No. 5522-A.
CITY OFFICE, 92S Market st.
Opening Evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-02-01
DEATHS

Noah E. Meyers.
Maria Collins.
Mary Z. Burton.
Howard D. Mackenzie.
Mary Murphy.
Maggie r. Dukes.
John T. Mcguire.
MAGUIRE-In this city, on January 81,
1911. John 4. Maguiie.
Relatives friends, members Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles. No. "a, Bartendefs'
Union and Liberty Steam Fire Engine Com
pany. are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 724 West Ninth
street, on Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
DUKEs-In this city on January 81, 1911,
Maggie f., wife Of Alvy f. Dukes, in her
32nd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services az her
late residence No. 1015 Chestnut street, on
Thursday evening. February End at
o'clock. Interment Easton. Nd, arrival
Of train leaving Wilmington. Friday morn
( ing February 3rd, at si9, without fur
ther notice.
MURPHY-In this city. on the 3ist inst,
1911. Mary, widow Of the late Patrick
Murphy
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence No. 1904
Gilpin avenue, Saturday morning At 7.sO
clock. Mass az St. AIMS Church. Inter
ment az Havre dc Grace, Nd. on the ar
rival Of 10 O'Clock +. B. and w. train.
MACKENZIE Suddenly on January 3Oth,
1911, Howard d. Mackenzie in his seth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence No. 216 West Eighteenth street. on
Thursday afternoon, February End, at
o clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery.
BURTON--In this city. January 30,
1911. Mary r.. widow Of the late Buress
Burton
Relatives and friends are invited 10 st.
tend the funeral from her late residence,
| 723 w 2nd ST.. on Thursday morning az
! 9 o'clock Requiem mass at st. Paul's
Church Interment in Cathedral cemetery.
! COLLIES-On January 80 1911. Maria,
wife Of Henry Collins. in her soth year.
| Funeral services will be held az her late
residence duPont's Upper Banks. on Thurs
/ day afternoon, February 2nd, at 4 o'clock.
/ Interment private.
! MEYERs-In New Castle Del, January 40.
/ 1911. Noah Edward. son Of Jeremiah and
Mary Meyers, aged 81 years and
monthhs.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ.
[ tend the funeral ON Thursday. February End.
qat I O'Clock from his rate residence West
! Delaware street. Services IN Mt Salem
NJ. f. Church, New Castle, at ? o'clock.