davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
WOMANKIND .

of colored Innings, while the white
materials have often a lining of some
effective shade as the fashionable
cerise, cherry red. Natter blue, hello
trope or deep canary yellow. The
over-grown is generally held up to
show its foundation. but upon the
Over-dress or tunic the trimming Is
now lavished instead Of upon the un-
derskirt, as was the case last year
Many extremely pretty morning
gowns are made Of sheer white voile
with a hairline stripe or a small
polka dot Of white. This voile being
softer than a starched material stays
clean better and does not wrinkle
and "muss" quickly as linen or
muslin, and 1t is for these reasons
that it is now being made up in the
simplest as well as the most elaborate
summer costumes. Wolfe can be made
on a foundation of lawn or China silk
but many Of the morning gowns are
made up without foundatian. depend
ing upon the Princess slips that must
be provided IN large number now
adays to wear under all summer
frocks
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
VERY EFFECTIYE.

Heavily padded landings for trim
ming summer dresses are among the
favored garnishments. These trim
mings are very effective. and are used
on all kinds Of thin materials. Many
of the new heavy laces are works of
art in themselves, and one finds it
hard matter TO classify them. The
handsomest patterns are not cut
work; neither are they what we have
been accustomed to think Of as lace A
combination of lace galloon and
padded embroidery only partially de-
scribes It. Such ornate trimmings
are found in all colors and in use on
linens, cottons. silks and voiles. Some
of the elaborate designs are intricate
scroll effects, while others show clus-
ters of fruit and vines Of flowers, done
in padded work, with thread some
times as heavy as cord.-Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
ENTERTAINMENT
AT CHRISTIANA

The following program will be Civ
en- IN Christiana Presbyterian Church
on next Wednesday evening:
Organ Voluntary
Solo, Miss Campbell "a Dream Has
Made Nc Weep. Montague Phillips
Sketch, "Cinders" ......T Tinsley
Characters:
Jack Warner, a briehess barrister.
Amelia Ann, otherwise "Cinders,
daughter Of Jacks laundress.
Scene, Jacks chambers in the Tenn
pie
Solo. Miss Campbell, "An Irish Love
Song" ...........M Margaret Lang
Child Impersonation, ''The story"
Life Sketches,
(a)-"The Purchase"
(b)-"Getting Acquainted"
(c)-'Mrs. McGlaggerty on roller
skates"
Solo, Miss Campbell, Absence,
John Metcali
Recital, The Rescue Of Bonnibel,"
Rives
Musical Reading, "Dolly's Mamma"
Solo, Miss Cambpell, "Indian Love
Lyrics" .......... Lawrence Hop'
Good Night"
Organ.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
FORECASTINGTHES SU MINERS
POPULAR FABRICS
"French Knots" and Handmade Trimming
COLORED FOUNDATIONS REVIVED
POPULARITY OF WOLFE
POPULARITY OF WOLFE

trimming. Naturally the seams and
all stitching that will not show is
firmer done by machine, but that is
all.
A particularly fetching frock is
shown In the first illustration. This
is a combination of gray figured fou-
lard and garnet messaline. The mes
saline matched I'm color the small fig
ure in the foulard. A touch of black
velvet ribbon added a note Of char
acter to the waist. The tunic Of this
frock presents what has become the
favorite outline of the season. It will
be remembered that lase years tu-
MICS were most popular when made
with a point on each side. The shap-
ing on the model here illustrated has
supplanted this former style and bids
fair TO outrank it in popularity.
A New EtOn Suit.
The second illustration shows one
Of the new Eton coat suits. This lit
tie Jacket had two very desirable
features. The body and sleevs were
made in one piece, but the wide Glib
son tuck added the effect of width
Evening journal., 1911-04-08

ham instead of the checked ginghams
which have been so much in favor
during the last few summers. For a
useful, and at the same time pretty,
morning frock there is nothing more
attractive than a simply made bright
pink or deep-blue gingham frock Even
in the cheapest grades gingham holds
its color well, and therefore will be
a practical change from the eternal
wearing of white waists and skirts.
Gingham requires little trimming
always an advantage in a style of dress
that IS intended solely for practical
purposes. A collar with narrow cuffs
of baby" Irish lace bordered by a
narrow band of plain colored lawn
adorned with the fashionable French
knots is ample trimming on a blouse
waist, and the skirt may bex quite plain
or be finished with deep border of
solid color lawn or linen. Bands of
plain color on a figured or striped
material is still a popular mode of
trimming and Is especially noticeable
among the frocks made of summer
fabrics
In some of the new striped ging-
hams the material about the waist,
hips and yoke is simply folded over
on itself in such a way as to form
bands of plain color, the white be-
tween the colored stripes being hid
den beneath the creases. To make
the effect still more finished the folds
should be all held down by rows of
good-sized French knots.
Handmade Tucks.
There is no comparison between the
effect of a gown trimmed with hand
tucks or pleats and one machine sew
ed. Just a touch of real lace also will
make a far handsomer costume than
yards of imitation lace or embroid-
cry. Among the read-towear gar
ments In the shops there are, of course,
many marvelously effective gowns we'll
worth the buying, even though ma
chine sewed, but the woman who
makes or designs her own simple
gowns will do we'll to eXpend the
small extra time necessary in hand
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
BIG SKETCH AT
GARRTCK THEATRE
MeIOdramatiC Production Is
$1,000 Reward at Dock
StaderS Next Week

Manager Dockstader announces the
appearance Of the big scenic melodra-
matte production 81 900 Reward" at
the Garrick next week. The sketch
is by Robert II. Davis and will be
presented under the direction Of Hen
ry Miller. the Legitimate star who will
be here in person to direct rehear-
sal before the opening performance.
Hathaway. Kelley and Mack, in COM
edy; JON Donovan and Miss Arnold,
IN an Irish comedy sketch; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hiatt, European musical
artists: the German gladiators, the
Atrength Bros, John LeClair, the jug.
gler with the many hats, and Russell
and Smiths Minstrels, with the Day
light pictures complete the bill for the
week commencing Monday next.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
ST. STEPHENS

Palm Sunday will be an eventful day
at st. Stephens Lutheran Church. In
the morning a class Of confrmants will
be received into church membership.
In the evening the beginning Of the
Passion Of the Lord will be read.
The special musical numbers for
Palm Sunday will be:
'TIosanna," G. A Weiss; "Redemp-
ton" Rufus o. Safer; Jerusalem,
Parker; Rejoice Greatly" H II
Woodward; "Hosanna," Charles Ga
briel: "He Draweth Near" II. W. Por-
ter; "Hosanna in the Highest" Ira B
Wilson; solo, Calvary" Rodney, So
loist. Oscar W. Stiegler. Holy week
special services at the church will be:
Monday. p. M, subject, "Oppor-
tunity;" Tuesday, 8 p. M, subject,
"Nurturing;" Wednesday, 7.3O p. m,
subject, Salvation" Holy Thursday, s
o. m, passion History and the ad-
ministration of the Lords Supper;
Good Friday services, 10 a M, Mathis,
"The Sanctifying Purpose Of Redemp-
tom" 8 p. m, quiet hour, three medi-
tations, passion, history and litany
Evening service, Gross Bearing" pas
sion, history and service Of confession
Evening journal., 1911-04-08

essential to a garment of this kind.
The skirt was made with a straight,
deep fiounce, which was arranged
with an inverted pleat or each side.
The trimming and facing we're Of
checked silk.
For young girls the flowered or
candle and mulls now offered made
delightfully."- pretty afternoon and
evening frocks. A dainty lace-edged
fichu about the neck, a velvet girdle
with bow and streamers Of lace or
net with one of the seasons models
of a short round skirt--and it would
be impossible to find a more charm
ing gown. A net guimpe made on a
fitted piece of mousseline de sole or
sheerest lawn will render the one
gown possible for either afternoon
or evening. There are, Of course, al
ways an infinite variety of designs
and patterns from which to select in
the fiowered. organdies. Small wreath
designs are pretty, and there are some
cherry patterns that are exquisite
Blue roses are offered as usual, but
If blue is desired it is we'll to choose
some hydrangea or else forget-me-
not pattern, for blue roses are too in
congruous to be artistic.
In the fiowered materials there are
many striped and gauze effects thai
make up attractively, the stripe being
IN the weave and of the same shade
as the background.
COlOred Foundations.
Not for many years has it been
fashionable to make UP fiowered wash
materials over a colored foundation
but this year the fashion has been
revived and a quantity Of the newest
and daintiest of summer frocks have
Innings of pink, blue, yellow or Law
ender lawn. Here is a splendid means
of giving variety TO a limited outfit
for the color of its foundation will
absolutely change the tone and whole
appearance Of a light frock. Worn
at one time over white, and again
over any bright, becoming shade, and
even the wearer will almost forget
that the entire dress is not a diff.
erent one. Two or three of these
foundations of either silk or lawn
made separate from the dress will
prove most useful. The slip should
be of decided color else It will lose
all character beneath its film of white
The slip also should be all in one
piece and perfectly fitted If the gowr
Is expected 10 fit perfectly over it.
/ VOiIe is POpular.
Wolfe and the many fashionable
crepe and gauze fabrics are. in many
l instances, made over white insteat
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
PARASOLS ARE ODn.

The new parasols are undeniably
pretty, even exquisite. with their chif-
fon shirrings and festoonings of made
roses, but the shapes are curious, says
the Chicago Record-Herald.
Some Of them are as fiat as a Japa-
nese umbrella, and with even more
points. Another has but four ribs and
is decidedly oblong. Another scoops
down like a lamp shade. Ostrich
feathers trim the edges Of some
others boast of fringe and plaitings
and some of them are all-velvet- Some
of the handles and tips are carved in
bird and flower shapes. Others have
fancy straw braiding interviewer with
ribbon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT THE AVENUE
Stock Players Idle During
Holy Week and Big Pro-
duCtiOn Opens Monday

The concluding performance OF
Cameo Kirby" the great Southern ro-
nance, will be given at the Avenue
Theatre tonight The presentation has
been a success throughout the week
AS is always the custom. the Avenue
Amusement Stock Company will re-
main idle next week, Holy Week.
The theatre will reopen Easter Mon
day with big production of the musi
cal comedy "Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway" A matinee will be given OF
that day. The play will be made doubl.
attractive by the appearance of a largl
chorus from New York. Il will be tn
musical event Of the season.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
DIRECTORS CAN
REGULATE STEPS
New Law Passed by the Leg
iSIature Applying to In
lets to Buildings

The Legislature that closed recent
" passed a law giving the Street and
Sewer Directors OF Wilmington juris-
diction over and the regulation or
steps. porches and inlets to buildings
hereafter 20 be erected in this city.
The directors will prohibit the az
tension Of steps or porches outside
OF the building liue In business SEQ
tions, 1t is expected, and thus they
will be able to preserve as far IS
possible the sidewalks for the use Of
pedestrians.
The original bill was 20 give the
Street and Sewer Directors supervis-
ion and the regulation Of ell steps,
porches or inlets, but the bill was
amended so as to apply only to sucn
improvements TO be made hereafter,
Evening journal., 1911-04-08

NEW YORK, April S.-Midsummer
materials now hold full sway in the
shops, for the woman of today likes
to have her warm weather outfit in
readiness for the first hint of the hot
season.
Summer textures are always attrac-
tive to look upon, but they seem to be
especially alluring this year in the va
rious new bordered, striped, figured
and lowered designs. A favorite tex
lures at the moment is striped ging-
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
eos6 Child's Bishop Dress with
Straight Lower Edge.
o mos. /. and 4 years.
CHILD'S BISHOP DRESS WITH
STRAIGHT LOWER EDGE, 1855.

STRAIGHT LOWER EDGE, 1855.
The bishop dress that is made with
a straight lower edge is both prac-
tical and a pretty one IL is especi-
ally well adapted to 1ouncingB and
bordered materials, yet II can be made
from plain. This one can be shirred
on the empire line and worn with
q sash, or left plain as preferred. It
can be made with a round or high
neck and short or long sleeves. conse-
Quently the ore model is equally we'll
adapted 10 the dressy frocik and 70
the plain one. In the illustration
nouncing is used and It makes its own
finish.
The dress is made in one piece and
is closed at the back. The sleeves
are separate and sewed 10 Che arm
holes. When the round neck Is used
the gathers are stayed with a band.
When the high neck ia used the col
lar is Joined 10 the neck edge. To
give tho effect illustrated the dress
is shirred on indicated lines and stay
ed by means OF a belt.
For a child Of years of age the
dress will require IL yards OF
flouncing "a inches wide or 2 l..
yards of plain matrial q. yards 81
or 1 Ia yards "A inches wide.
The pattern, No 1856 is cut in
sizes for children of 6 months. l,
and years of age. II will be MALE
TO any address by the Fashion dc
partment Of this paper. on receipt 4,
ten cents or in haste send an az
ditional two cent stamp for lcttc
postage, which insures more prom
delivery.)
No-ss.s .-ss s-----s--....
name s.-sss-s..- -................
, eauui 7s''.- .'.- -s.--. .-.'...-...+
oine s..-s- ss-.ss-.s........s
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
EAsTLAKE SERVICES.
Pastor Cunningham TO Discuss the
TriHmphal Entry.

Palm Sunday will be observed al
all the services on Sunday in East
lake Presbyterian Church. In the
morning the pastor. the Rev. Henry
Cunningham. will preach on '@The
Triumphal Entry Of Christ" The
Sunday school and the pastors Bible
Class will meet at 2 o'clock. New
scholars are being received every
Sunday. The orchestra, with It's extra
music, makes the hour one of Joy
Gus worship A hearty invitation is
extended to all who are not connected
with any other Sunday school.
In the evening there will be a popu-
lar gospel service, which will last one
hour. The pastor will preach on
Make Jesus King" Music appro-
pirate to the day will be sung at all
the services.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
MR.. COURSEY TO
PREACH TOMORROW

At Brandywine NJ. T.. Church to-
morrow. the minister. the Rev. Ralph
T. Coursey will be I'm his pulpit, both
morning and evening.
The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
Will be administered at the morning
service. and at the evening service the
minister Will preach. The Sunday
/ schools will meet as usual az 9.3l
O'Clock and o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
NAV ADYERTIsING MANAGER.
George Frank Lord Heads the De.
partment of +. 1. DUPONT
de NemOurs Powder Go.

George Frank Lord has succeeded
z. E. Banks as advertising manager
of the. e. l. DUPONT de Nemours Pow
der Co. Mr.. Lord has been associated
recently with the ]. Walter Thompson
Advertising Co. Of New York and was
at one time manager Of the advertis-
ing of the International Correspond
ehce School of Scranton. He is the
author OF the advertising course
taught by that school Mr.. Lord is a
frequent contributor 70 various adj
vertising publications. He will short
ly move to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
ONE DYE FOR AL FABRICs

Allen Drug Co.,
10th q Shiplsy Sts.
Heald St. & New Castle Ava
Belt Drug Store,
Cor. Sixth 8 Market stE.
Nora V. Brendle.
Cor. sth a West Sts.
S. ". Cor. eth 8 Madison Sc.
N. B. Danforth.
124 Market st.
S. W. Cor. 4th & Adams Sta
J. J. Gallagher g. Bro,
400 q 2oo4 Market ST.
John NJ. Harvey,
405 Delaware Ave.
Delaware Ave. & Adams St.
Hopkins & Banton,
s. ". Cor. 18th Walnut Sta.
Miller Drug Co.,
do4-406 Market S..
r. G. Robbins, Jr.,
Fourth and Madison Sta
J. Edward Stamp,
10th & Poplar St.
". J.. Thompson.
Cor sth & Monroe 5ts.
Joseph Zimmerman,
Cor. 18th & ratnsll Sta.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
DR.. MORGAN AT
SCOTT CHURCH

The Rev. S. NJ. Morgan. pastor Of
Mt. Salem Church, will preach To-
morrow morning in Scott NJ. +.
Church, while Dr. Y. l.. Honecker
breaches at Mt. Salem. In the evening
Dr. Hoffecker will preach at Scott
The Rev. w. g. Rooms. pastor of
Scott. will preach AZ Easton, Md, to-
morrow morning, and al Cordova in
the evening. He goes 10 represent
the work Of the. Wilmington City
| Missionary Society.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
CITY CHURCHES---continued From Page Three
Mr.. SHORT TO
PREACH HERE

The Rev. f. B. Short Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. will be the preacher in
Epworth NJ. p. Church tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Short is a former pas
tor Of the church He has been visit
ing relatives and friends here for two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
HOME GATHERING AT MISSION

The Free Gospel Mission, Front and
Jefferson streets, will have a home
gathering day on Sunday, starting at
8 o'clock. There will be preaching
by the Rev. Daniel Green of New
port at IL o'clock. Mrs. Woodside
will sing and Mr. Maytum. Of Chester,
will preach in the afternoon and even
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
CARE OF KNIVES.

When steel knives arc not In con
stant use. always wrap them In tissue
paper and lay them away, says the OF
tawa Citizen. This quite prevents
them from rusting. and avoids the
need Of cleaning them when they are
required again.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08

All day services will be held to-
morrow in st. Paul's Union A. NJ. ..
Church, East Eleventh street, the Rev.
Albert Price, pastor. Local preach
ers, including John Seeney, Julian
Spencer, William Sykes, Charles Cos
ton, Isaac Deshields. will be in
charge. The Rev. William Reed will
also be present, as also will be the
Chester Singing and Praying Band.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society.

The annual meeting Of the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society viii
no held at the New Century Club on
WEDNESDAY evening. April IL. at 3
O'Clock. The meeting will be open
to all contributors to the society's
funds during the year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
Yerr Interestinp Pictures

Of the sinking of the Bsttleship Texas
in Chesapeake bay last month, show
ing wonderful and exciting target
practice with the big guns Of our bat
tleships, shown exclusively at the Red
Moon Theatre this afternoon ana
avpnings
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
WILSON LINE SCHEDULE.

The summer schedule Of the Wilson
Line went into effect today. II is as
follows: 7.3O, 900, 1880. 1900 a. m:
1.30, 800 4.15, 500, 100, $50 $50 p. m
From Philadelphia: 1890, 1900 a.
m, 1.So, 800. 415, 500. ZOO, $50, and
$50 D. m.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
AT GIIRFRT cHrRCH.

DR.. c. l.. jefferson, vii give as bis
morning discourse In Gilbert Church
tomorrow, THE Triumphs Of Chris
tianity;" subject for the evening will
be "The Great Humiliation" There
will be special music by the church
choir
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
REMOVING RUST STAINS.

To remove rust stains from linen
or white goods. boil article in cold
water. adding cents worth OF salts
Of lemon. Letting this boil one hour,
stains will entirely disappear.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08

Snapper soup tonight at schnepf's,
224 King street,
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
LocaI Preachers at st. PauFs.

Snapper soup tonight at schnepfs,
224 King streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
MARKETS
STOCK TRADING IS
ON A SMALL SCALE
The Holiday Dizziness Takes
Hold Of Market; Little
Speculative Interest

New York. n. y, Dec 22-The near
ness Of the three-day holiday in the
stock market restricted trading TO
small portions during the day ana
speculative interests were not sutft-
cient to bring about any general de-
cided movement Traders were bearish
toward the market and there were IN
dications of short selling among the
favorite speculative mediums An uu-
dertOne Of heaviness prevailed in the
second hour, but losses in the leading
issues were not important. apart from
Amalgamated Copper, which declined
point.
Some low priced stocks were con-
spiculOusly weak, especially Denver &
Rio Grande, preferred, which yielded
~ to 36&. The 4 per cent bonds sold
off points to so. Anaconda. and the
Rock Island and the American Wooden
stocks lost L to 1 y per cent Wabash
preferred rose i and the 4 per cent
bonds 1 g.
Bonds were irregular.
support was extended to the Denver
& Rio Grande securities The preferred
stock rallied IL and the 8 per cent
bonds points to So. The general tone
was somewhat improved as a result Of
a renewed rise in Lehigh Valley to
1865.
The bulk OF the limited business was
in Lehigh Valley, which reached 186
the highest figure ever made and 3
points above yesterdays closing. The
rest of the list was virtually at a
standstill with the important stock rul-
ing at about last nights level
The close was steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
COMMISSION SAYS
POWERS ARE LIMITED

Washington. d. c.. Dec 22.-"Power
has not been lodged with the interstate
commerce commission to equaIize eco
nomic advantages. to place one mar
ket in competition with another. or
treat all railroads as a part Of one
great whole to apportion TO each a
certain territory, or to require all to
meet upon common basis at all
points"
This important principle was laid
down by the commission today IN de-
Gliding the case of the Ashland (Ohio)
fire brick company against the South
ern Railway and many other railroads
The makers Of friedrich along the Ohio
river urged that their freight rates to
cities in the south were reasonable.
compared with the rates to the same
destinations from st. Louis and other
points OF manufacture. They were not
sustained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
ARE NOT WORRIED
OVER SUGGESTION
British Shipowners Think
They VIII Still Do the
Carving Trade

London. England. Dec. 22.-British
shipowners apparently are not at all
disturbed at president Tafts sugges-
ton. contained in the message he sent
to congress yesterday that preferences
should be given to American ships in
connection with tolls to he charged
for passing through the Panama canal
They argue that outsi iefof the coastal
trade from which they are already
barred British ships will continue to
do the carrying trade of the United
States even II American ships are az
lowed 10 use the canal free Of tolls.
The reason for their optimismis. they
explain, that it costs so TO 20 per cent
more to build ships In America, and 40
per cent more TO operate them than in
the united kingdom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22
FINANCIAL
SMALL SHIPMENTS
BULL THE MARKET
Commission on the Buying
Side of Corn; Oats
Develop Strength

Chicago, Ill, Dec PA forecast OF
small world shipments other than from
America had bulush effect today on
the price Of wheat The opening was
unchanged to sc higher. May started
at $50 TO 9S5sc, a gain Of a shade to
Is to &c, and rose TO 9S%c
The close was steady with Nay a
shade net lower at SO c.
Commission houses were generally
on the buying side Of the corn market
May opened unchanged to a 18th up at
64A to 64ss C, and advanced to 641kc.
The close was steady at 64kc TO
May. a loss of y to = net.
Despite talk Of possible imports from
Argentine oats developed strength.
May started at 47% to 475sc and
reached AZ
Provisions rose with hogs First
sales were unchanged to TIC higher,
with May s16.021z to S16.15 for pork
S9.421k for lard and IS 62h for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-22

Chicago, Ills Dec. 22-Cattle-Rs-
ceiDts 1000: market strong BeeVes.
SA856 $50: Texas steers, S42065.75;
western steers. SA5OG6.8O- stOckers
and feeders. S3.25 SIS, cows and heif-
ers. $4,000 $50 calves, $500 OBS
HOgs-Rects. $1,000, market steady
TO strong. Light, $500 -121z; mixed.
$500 SIS; heavy, $3.50 q $50; rough,
$500 sos good to choice heavy, S6-05
$500 $50.
Sheep-Rects. 5000: market firm Ma
tive, S25OG4.1O; western. $2-75 q 40;
yearlings, s4.25 q SIS; lambs. native,
$500 a $50 western. S4-25 O. 6-25-