davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office during the
past twenty-four hours:
James J. Gordon. 20 years. 1900 18th
street northwest.
Josephine Rabrie. ; years, 300 + street
northwest.
Annie L. Schaffer. 2 years, 1252 9th
street southeast.
Elizabeth S. Pope, IS years, So Taylor
street northwest.
Ira G. Scott, 6S years. Garfield Hospital.
Mary III. Lee, 81 years, o12 1th street
northeast.
William H. Machen, 20 years. 1923 Har-
ward street northwest.
Irene Dye, IS years, AS 9th street
southwest.
Perry Clifford, ] day. Providence Hos
pital.
Harry Mockabee. , days. rs Hickman
street southeast.
Julia Bergman. 81 years, Home for
Aged and Intirm.
Gilbert Jones. 50 years. OF AZ street
northwest.
Mary 4. Jacobs, 80 years, 34os P street
northwest.
Emily johnson, 81 years, Lincolnvile,
DC.
Jacob T. Hamer, ~ years, 1902 Half
street southwest.
Gertrude Fowler ID months, 40 I
street northwest.
Joseph King, months Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Dolores Clagett. were married at ; p nj.
yesterday al tie home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Clasett, lngle-
side. Marlboro. Md. Tie ceremony was
performed by Rev Frank Swallenberg.
The bride was gowned in white mar
quisette. trimmed with alet lace over
white silk. and wore pearls. She carried
bride ; roses and maidenhair terms. Tier
maids Of honor. Misses May Clagett and
Katherine Bowling, wore pale blue satin
msssalne and black Gains borough hats.
anGcarried bouquets OF white sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his brother,
Mr. Guieer Clagett OF keokuk.
The bridal party was preceded by the
flower girls, the groom's two little nleces.
Miss Helen Reale Clagett Of Hyattsville.
Md, and Miss Elizabeth Clagett Clark OF
Washington, d. G, who were dressed in
white organdie and blue ribbons, and
carried armfuls Of ma-guerites and ferns.
Mrs Irving Bowie played the wedding
march. IN elegant collation. followed the
ceremony.
The double rarlors we're beautifully
decorated with asparagus vines and the
marble manteipieces in these and in the
dining room were banked with ferns.
Floral arches were erected over tho outer
gate and driveway 10 the mansion. The
groom is brother of Charles ". Ga
gett and is the son of the late
Thomas Clagett and Mrs. Elizabeth T..
Clagett OF Keokuk. whose plantation ad-
Joins Insleside. The bride Is the Oldest
daughter Of the late Charles Thomas
Clas"tt. Tho was formerly state sena-
tor. tho Niece OF state Controller and
former state Senate or William r. Ga
gett AMI the cousin OF Judge T Van
Clagett.
ONLY the relatives and a. few intimate
friends Of the couple were present The
presents were numerous and costly.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs w ". Bowie, Miss Ruth
Rowie Mrs Charles T. Clagett. Mr.. Hal
Clagett. Mr.. Bowie Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton N. Clark, Mr.. Arthur HouGhton
of Washington. n. G.; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles VI. Clagett of Hyattsville. Nd,
and Miss McNeigh of CovinSton, Ny.
Miss Eta TSggart will entertain the
Confederate Choir this evening at 4 must
cal and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

The following births were reported e
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John H. and Susie Dewdney, boy.
George y. and Anna NJ. Middlekaun
boy.
Robert F. and Marie Bender. girl.
Henry and Clemence Constant. boy.
William w. and Reba II. Bailey, boy.
Edward r. and Ida Diezel. boy.
William F. and Margaret \. '. Mar
tin. boy.
David c. and Elsie 4. Dudley. boy.
Claude T. and Emmie G. Thomburg
girl.
James W. and Kate NJ. Thompson
girl.
Thomas S. and Pearl Gaddess. girl
Charles r. and Mary F. Van Horn
boy.
John T. and Mary +. Lnkins, boy.
James S and Eliza stevens. boy.
Louis and Bianch T.. Mckinney, girl.
Albert f. and Mary J. Reed. boy.
Lawrence c. and Mary Early, girl
George ". and Ellen A. Moore, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70
the following.
!. Daniel Bradley and Catherine
Yobst
Harry u. Mciners and Mae J. Lob
meyer.
Walter G Carroll and Raymond J.
Parker
William y HarrNll and Ethel Kerr.
both of Richmond. Va.
John " Morrison Of I.uray. Va. and
Mary S. Heterick of Washington. Va.
Eugene q. Haynes and Zenohia :.
Drake. both of Richmond, Va.
Joseph y Valentine AMI Hester Cros-
sen both of New Orleans. La
Henry \. Herbert and Blanche T.
Rocca.
Leroy v. Champion and Edith NJ.
John c. Parrish and Bell Gardner, both
Of Lvnchhurs. Va.
Richard 4. Lynch OF Mokena. H.. and
Ellison q. Rennie Of St. Andrews Scot
land.
j. Pau! Beales Of Hamilton. Va, and
Mae I. Nisewaner of I>ovettsville. Va
Collin 2. Garrett and NJ. Sue Mitchell
both of Essex county, Va.
George ". Reibsamen of Claremont,
Va. and Bessie NJ. Taylor of Brandon,
George E. starbird of this city and
Anna F Sneathen of Pittsburg. Pa
Nathan Johnson and Gertrude Fletcher.
i Raymond e. Acton and Christine Ii.
Scheytt.
John 7. West and Mary 4. r. Sullivan.
Aloysius J. Egloff of Buffalo. n. Y,
and Mary F. Ahern of this city.
Walter J. Pickett of Manassas, Va, and
claudine Mccormick of this city.
Harvey T. Leonard and Melissa MELON
ough both of Richmond. Va.
James Fl. Schrader and Annie A. Has
ley.
Martin J. Hughes and Ethel L. Warren.
William W. Tenney and Annie II
Handy.
Otis r. Rawlings of Brunswick county
Va, and Minerva j. Justice of Lunen
burg county, Va.
Warren n Mcdonald and Gertrude NJ
Brooks.
Antonio Gallo and Margaret johnson.
John A. Lauxman and Mary n. Crone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
In Memoriam.

EDWARDS. In SD but loving remembrance NJ
our de.1.ei husband ard grandfather: LLI ,a
June Il 1900
The dear one now is slecping.
No is on his brow.
Oh. blame for weeping,
For ] nave no husband now.
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE. PRISCILLA AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. IRENE
KAISER. In loving memory Of my dear mother,
ELIZABETH KAISER who departed this
life sixteen years ago today. June Il, lsap
Gone but not forgotten.
God called father. mother. sister and brother
and husband dear to that beautiful home OF
rest whore there is no moro sorrow aud no
parting.
| . BY HER DAUGHTER, PAULINE ". BARR.
MORAN
| Al about 4 pm SUNDAY. MAY u. 1911 my
only and dearly beloved son; FRANCIS JOSEPH
died and went IL his merciful God the Just
Judge, before whom We must all appear. for
| Kindness characterized every impulse NJ his
generous heart: my boy was. IN fact, the worthy
Of his Excellent 'ths ' sG III ts ssr
left many fragrant memories Of his worth.
The superb flowers that covered his remains
bore beautiful. silent testimony Of the affection
/ and esteem that relatives and friends bad for
| him. feath only eau. and viii, reveal the great
! That he NAV live forever in the bosom Of his
| God is the abiding nope of his father.
oUDEN. In loving memory Of my dear husband.
GEORGE ". oI'DEN, who departed mis-
life three years ago to-day. June Il, leos
] mourn the loss of
did my hest To save.
Beloved earth. treasured still.
Remembered in his grave.
BY HIS WIFE.
oUDEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear brother and uncle, GEORGE ". oUDEN.
who departed this life three years ago, June
81 1905.
IA in,
BY HIS SISTER. LUCINDA HOLMES. AND
NIECE. DORA HOLMES.
PITCHER. II loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. BERTfE PITCHER. who departed
this life twelve years ago today. June -. lsa2.
BY HER son KRAFT
PRENDER. In loving remembrance OF my dear
husband and dear father. GEORGE
PRENDER. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, June FL 1895.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
sTRAIB In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister. MABEL STRAl n.
who departed this life four years ago today,
June q. 1907.
-Four wears have passed and stir miss her:
Some may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER JOSIE.
THOMPSON. In loving remembrance Of my son.
FREDERICK ALBEIT THOMPSON. who
died thirteen years ago today. June Il. 1928.
BY HIS MOTHER.
WEALLAND In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father VALENTINE
wEAII.AND. who departed this life two
years ago today June Il. 1902.
The midnight beaming
Upon n silent grave.
Where sleaprth without dreaming
The could not save.
ny HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Requiem high mass at st. Mnry's Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
Chaplain Brewer Convicted of Cor
duct Unbecoming a Gentleman.

Chaplain Charles NJ. Brewer. 9Th Field
Artillery, has been dismissed the service
OF the United States as result of his
conviction by court-martlal of the charge
Of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman. His trial was conducted at
Fort Riley. Kan, where his regiment is
stationed.
The charge was based on the speciica-
ton that Chaplain Brewer, while in uni
form became intoxicated at an enlisted
mems dance al Fort Riley March 81 last
and behaved himself lin a disgraceful
and scandalous manner. The sentence
OF dismissal imposed by the court was
approved by President Taft.
chaplain Brewer Is from alabama and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
HANGS HERSELF IN HOME.
Colored Woman Cut Down in Time
to Save Her Life.

Mrs Mamie Stevenson, colored, OF
1918 Wylie street northeast. this morn
ing attempted suicide by hanging. She
placed a piece of wood across an attic
entrance and to this she tied a piece of
rope with a moose about her neck.
She had not been hanging long when
her children heard sroans and ran up
to the attic to see n-nat was the mat
ter They then fastened to the street
and called James \ Green, colored and
he went up and eat the rope.
When Policeman Ben Williams of the
ninth precinct arrived the woman said
that trouble with neighbors prompted
her to try suicide. She did not need
hospital treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
DIED.

BIIEL. Remains y joins RRIrr who G,ed
Junc > iali, VII 10 removed FROM ~ 'eu't
nm. Thursday. June -
RR"w> On IL Tn9 rs.IsD1 5' g r ~ -"
PERCINM N. BRuWN son ~ Elizabeth
) Brown ard III late george II. Brown.
Notice OF func,al hereafter -.
MILITARY ORDER 81 riiE LOYAL LEGION
81 THE NITIp STATES
Commentary - -" District ~ Colunhs
Cit. ~ Washington, Juno y. iail
n dsnth ., Sn,ye.S,@n ,"mnanion PtRCl-
2oth Instant. + announced - the Commander
Funeral services. II which the at crdnuc, -
residence -, Eacd street. Nv on Thur
day. I'D Instant A. 80" "'eiocs PM
Intcrlneni a, Congressional Cemetery
Breret Najor-,;rn"rsl .YRIs RrSSFY
r,.,,. = ; Volunteers. command"r.
Recorder
cAElER. ~ Iure u 1911. a. hi. residence.
"@.,l hamplain northwest. DAVID
w the beloved Of Re,. AMI Mrs. Jsn
,sri", ard husband u >oPhis Twymn
and hos . relatives sid friends I, msar
Trinity Baptist Crg-eh.
Tia FToRENtF NJ CROWN 'rce Torf0acr
beloved nifo "t ". nusey Crown. ,lstl-dr
nhlh rs. nsr"fS i"'as'' r"p}'
JAcoRs Departed this nfs Moniar. Jare le
laii. ~ ; pm. NARt aDELAIp JACoRS.
thirty Three years. She leaves mourn he.
loss four rhilir"r and nve hrother,. ~
wsrd. Robert. J"on. Henry and samuel Hs'
Funeral from her late residence. 3,'3 2 sticc'
northwest. ~ am. Thursday, Juno -
thence TO Holy Trinity Church. where solemn
high mass Of requiem will b. sung for ID.
repos" 81 her soul. Relatives and frlsuis
Kindly asked 10 -
JORDAN. suddenly. on Ssturdar Iune IL
| L. JORDAN. beloved husband Of nrs. Hattie
| r. Jordan and brother ~ Miss ". =. Jordan
and Mrs. Julia = Collier.
| "'rio'k. FROM chapel al Harmony ,"mo ferv
Friends invited - attend.
/ LAwTpN On June -. 1911. ~ New Norl
| MARY LAN7r0N. daughter nf Mrs y =
! col. and granddaughter Of the late Horatio
Funeral Mill be in Washington. II. {. Nonc.
lat"r.
LEE On Monday Iunc IL 1911 MARY II.
| LEE. beloved wife ~ tho late Joseph :,
! Lee in thu hf.-c Eighth year II her ag'.
| Funeral FRIDAY. pm. from J. William 10 5
undertaking establishment.
McGwyN. on Tuesday Juno ~ 1911 al II IS
pm AZ his residence. a222 25lh street
| rfTER Mc'iWNN. devoted husband 81 Nora
Noticc Of funeral horcaftcr.
| city. \. j. JENNIE NJ. Rol'TH. widow II
John Routh Of Pittsburg. Pa. and daughter
~ the late Frsn.i, Rates.
Notice OF services in Thursday morning papers.
| TISDEL ON Wedncsday June 81. 1911. ~
| $40 M. ST his residence 2l3 II street
col WILLARD PARKER TISDEI, veteran
OF tho civil wsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Was appointed a chaplain in Septenhef
l.O1 lie Was assiEned To tho 9th Fled
ARTILLERY in September OF that year an
has been attached 10 II since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mrs Pierre La Montague and Miss
E. F. Patterson of Washington, who
have been visiting friends in New
England. have returned to New York,
where they will stay for few days
before returning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Dusen Sloan of
New York are visiting Mrs. Sloan 5
mother. Mrs. Griffith. at the West
minister. 18th and . streets north
west Mr. and Mrs Sloan Will sail for
Europe early net month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mr.. Frank J. Profit of Washington is
in Los Angeles. where he will make his
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mrs T. S. Tincher, with her little
daughter Mildred. mas gone to Nor
folk Va. to visit her sister. Mrs \. T.
Williams Mrs. Tincher viii discon-
tinue her first and third Thursdays III
home until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Harry v. Bouic are
spending a fortnight at Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

BRowN, ON Treslar. June -. Iail a. 80
an. At liz residence. i.,57 Euclid street
PERCnAI NJ BiuNN son ~ Elizabeth
). Brown ard fle late George II. Brown
Notice OF func, III hereafter -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

BEIEr.. Remains ~ JOHN DRTEr who Gtea
June :. 1871, viii 10 removed FROM tire vf't
az Prospect Hili cemetery aud buried
nm. Thursday Jtne -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mrs W. W Dudley Will close her
apartments in the Brighton to spend
the summer on Shelter Heights l.. l.
Mrs. Dudley has taken the Eggleston
cottage. and will have her son, Mr.
Neil Graham Finch. L. :. A.. with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Rev Dr. and Mrs. Randolph II. Mchim
sailed for Europe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muller and
son are leaving town shortly for New
York from which point they sail for
Europe June % on the Barbarossa.
They will visit Paris. Berlin and vi
emma. returning to this country Au-
gust 81, on the Prinz Friedrich Will
helm.
Mrs. Steven e. Ayres OF 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Secretary Meyer. who went 10 New 1ork
Yesterday. was accompanied by the Ger
man ambassador. They viii go 10 Bos-
ton on the Dolphin and the ambassador
will be Secretary and Mrs. Meyers guest
at Hamilton, Mass. over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand will sail on the Lorraine tomor-
row to spend the summer in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Mr.. Royden Douglass Ciagett OF Wash
nston. Il. C.. and his e. usin, Miss Alice
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
7. LESLIE CARPENTER
Is YEARS AS ORGANIST

T. Leslie Carpenter will be in
Washington until Friday as musical
director of a teachers joint county
institute for the counties Of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges. ST. Mary's
and Charles, Md. While in Washing
ton Mr.. Carpenter will give an organ
recital He will reopen his studio in
this city on Monday. September II. to
a class of pupils in voice culture,
singing. piano. organ and music COM
position.
Mr. Carpenter has just completed
twenty-five years of service as or
ganist and choirmaster at Trinity p.
e Church. and resumes his work
there with increased enthusiasm. In
commemoration of bis service cover
ing a Quarter of a century he has
composed n TIE DeuLi, which has Just
been published by the Novello Com
pany Of London and New York. and
will be use at Trinity Church upon
resumption OF services I'm the church
proper. Mr.. Carpenter has also COM
posed a setting Of the Magnificat and
Nunc Dennis. which will be pub
lished in the near future.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
FOR
CEMETERY MEN

Arrangements for the entertainment
of the 200 country superintendents
who will visit here on September IA
are about completed. The delegation
which will come here from the con-
vention OF country superintondents,.
which viii be held in Philadelphia,
will be met at the railroad station by
automobiles. Their reception will be
in charge Of superintendent Quigley
of the Riverview cemetery and Super
intendent Penrose OF the Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery. About ten
more automobiles are needed to take
the guests around A number Of ma
chimes already have been placed at the
disposal Of the committee, but they
still need about ten more.
The visitors will arrive IN the after
noon and after being taken 10 the va
rious cemeteries, including Lawncrofi
at Claymont. they will be taken to
Riverview cemetery where they will
he served luncheon by Superintendent
Quigley.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
FARMERS SELLING
LIVE STOCK CHEAP

DENTON Md, Sept 5-Public sales
of live stock in this county recently
have forcibly shown one of the effects
OF the summer drouth. Horses and cat
tie a year ago were bringing unpre-
cedented prices, and at this time there
are no buyers. Good milch COWS some
months ago were considered cheap at
$50 and 500 a head, but today they
have dropped in selling value Horses
and mules can hardly be disposed of
at a reasonable price.
The cause Is said to be the total
failure, throughout large sections, of
the hay crop and lack Of pasturage
Farmers who have never been COM
PEELED to buy feed arc now hauling
hay from the towns. and it is steadily
rising In price. The "horse-pound" "
privileges at the campmeetings, whi n
IN other years have been eagerly
sought, this year attracted few bidders,
and those who secured the privileges
lost money, as at the ruling rates for
feeding horses provender had to be
purchased at loss. There was a great
demand for blade fodder, but little
was TO be had at any price. The cow
pea hay crop was ruined, as was also
the scarlet clover crop.
Prospects are good for heavy corn
crop, and this appears to be one bright
feature In a farm year which has
otherwise been disappointing. The to-
mato season is now on, and last weeks
excessive rains are reported to have
greatly damaged the ripening fruit
The pack in this county will be far
below the normal. and with the likeli.
hood for good prices for the season s
pack both farmers and Gamers are de-
ploring the looked-for shortage
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
SILK Floss Mattresses
$1,000

Combination mattresses,
$3.50 and $3.50
All-steel woven wire springs
for every size brass or iron bed;
lowest prices for best quality.
Feather pillows and holsters
in sets ...... .S2.5O to SlO
Utility or shirtwaist boxes;
now is the time of year to buy
one of these handy boxes;
$1.75 to Sic
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
RURAL MAIL
CARRIERS MEET
Chose Harrington Nan to Rep
resent Them at National
Meeting
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Sept. 5.-The Rural Free

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Sept. 5.-The Rural Free
Delivery mail carriers met in Odd
Fellows Hall yesterday. President
Robert Crow, of White Clay Creek,
District No. 4, called the meeting TO
order. Walter Ford, Of Dover, secre-
tary read minutes of last meeting.
Postofice Inspector Plummer was in
troduced and made an interesting adj
dress. Walter Ford also spoke
At the afternoon session a delegate
was elected TO the National Conven-
tion which meets in Milwaukee.
Warren T. Moore, of Harrington,
won over Walter Ford by three votes.
Walter Cole, of Dover, was elected al
ternate.
Twenty-seven carriers answered to
tho roll call Mrs. Millie Donohue, of
Edge Moor, and Mrs. Kelly, substitute
carrier for Montchanin, we're the only
women carriers present.
The next meeting will be held al
Dover on February 22d.
Regular services were inaugurateC
in the Presbyterian Church, on Sun
day. The Rev. w. J. Rowan. Ph. ID.
preached both morning and afternoon
There will be regular service every
Sunday hereafter.
All-day services were held in Welsh
Tract Baptist Church on Sunday. In
the absence OF Elder John G. Eubanks
DR.. Coulter. of Philadelphia preached
in the morning and Elder Rittenhouse
and Elder p. NJ. Sherwood talked in
the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Flremen Want City to
Buy Chemical En-
gine
CHILDREN BACK TO
SCHOOL FOR FALL TERM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, Sept. 5-A
deleiagton of members Of the Good
viii Fire Company will attend the
meeting OF the City Council tonight TO
ask the purchase of a chemical fire
fighter for the city
There are three fire companies in
Wilmington thar want to sell their
chemical wagons. II IS claimed that
q combination chemical wagon would
be the real thing for New Castle.
Such a wagon is equipped with sew
er-al hundred gallons of chemical and
has a few thousand feet Of hose.
New Castles little army Of school
children went back to school today
Professor Fryer found that Kirk
wod, Bear and State Road people
knew the value OF the New Castle
schools and sent several children.
Colored masons held a parade yes
terday and made a nice showing. In
the evening there was dance. There
was music galore BY a band
Gunners were in each others way
yesterday after the reedbird.
st. Peters parochial school club di-
vided honors yesterday with st
Aloyeiue club to two games Of base
ball. The New Castle players were
entertained az dinner by the Whining
ton players.
The police had no trouble yesterday,
although the day was a holiday and
many strangers were In the city.
About one-third Of the dredging op-
posite New Castle has been com
pleted. a dangerous bend in the cham
mel is gradually disappearing. The
mud taken from the bed Of the river
IS hauled to Edgemoor.
Company II. will be reoreanized ia
the near future. Sergeant Harrington
Is coming in for his share Of con-
gratuiRtions. He was a member Of
the Camp Perry team that won the
Glass c prize.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Skirt hens of velvet are immensely
fashionable.
Three piece suits Of serge are in
great favor.
There seems to be no end Of black
velvet sashes.
White serge has jumped into favor
---''itA bound.
kirts show a decided tendency to-
ward drapery.
Green is the ruling favorite for
evening gowns.
satins continue to hold a firm posi-
tion in fashion.
Rows of tiny buttons are used on
wraps and gowns.
The Directoire coat may be a fea-
fure OF fall fashion
There is again springing up a feel
tng in favor of borders
Mission handles are still In excel
lent style for umbrellas.
Each week sees long skirts coming
more and more into favor.
One-sided disposition of frills and
Gevers is q dominant note.
Strong colors are boldly used n
Lnc new lall idbniono ilom fdIlo.
Pearl buttons are used to greai
extent in all linen suits and dresses.
White and black is so far much the
most important millinery combination
The kimono sleeve is seen on man,
Of the evening wraps and auto coats
Black patent leather belts are worl
with foulard and all dark silk dresses
Manufacturers are already predict
ing that next springs colors viii b.
blue.
Three piece suits seem 10 have tn
strongest position of all in fall fash
ton
There is an enormous popularit