davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
BLANKENBERG COMING


IN letter to Mayor George Ainslie. re-
eeived Yesterday. Mayor Rudolph Blanken-
De.E or Philadelphia. accepted the invita-
ton OF Mayor Ains,ie to visit Richmond ON
the occasion OF the Philadelphia Trade Ex-
pahsion Excursion November H. Mayor
h.aLxsnouerg Will accompany the Phiiadel-
tarring home from this point. Will the
Usoe expansion excursion. in a special train
VIII continue into North Carolina.
IN response Mayor Ainslie wrote MAYOR
BlAr gutenberg yesterday Offering to show the
fhhadeiphfa Mayor something OF Richmond
ia the time that intervenes after tie Boost
rs ieaFe for the South before Mayor Blank
eEoergs train goes North
Inc excursion will arrive here early in
.he morning On November 10. and a commit
zee arranging for exercises at the JefYer-
son auditorium. with q motor car trim oyer
Tue city There will be about 100 mercbants
oapxers ana manufacturers in the party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
How Much Money Wn You Give?
How Much Cen You Raise?

Tbes sss - esUpip expeasss - b ~ - - -
a q Elecsjeo Dsy = Nsveahes. We asa eel - vsssn
G - eoeY sbuue WjlsR WAse ~ = WAse - - 6sos
WeoR dhOw Aea - WessA We ~ ~ - -
s0u1uA We ~ psta - - 60 - SssuuD q -
SA,ouu vasrA assa - a0tA - - sslsA ~ 0us
uss ~ e. ~ g 00sy. We ~ osa - 0Ul
Sovy ~ ssesyO psuusos posuossD - . ssD0oso
OakU0 0A
1885, w& y1@-Oh sssev9 -
owN unmnDO~o - - UNS - - -
49, U6uuo - - - osSUBulD -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
MURDER, NOT SUICIDE


Chicago. October s&.-t was sup
posed that Joseph Watkins had COM
United suicide when his body was
today. A revolver. said by his land
lady 10 have belonged to Watkins, was
found beside the body.
An inquest vas being held here this
afternoon. when Mrs. Anna Roosf
rushed into the room and shouted:
.Ssop. stop: ne did not XII himself: ne
was murdered: there stands the man
who Killed him
The man Indicated was icsevh
Rrudas. husband % the womsa trgW
,,,ry was fust about TO return YER
act Of sr,eia. Mrs Roser drelsrea
IN. revolver found beside the dead
man had been purchased BY Bsudse
Brudss was held BY crder OF the
coroner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatcn.1
P,,iaskt. Va, October 2i.-George
Henderson, wanted here for shooting
Jack diversion. after being fus'tivs
from Justice for two weeks. returned
yesterday and surrendered TO the ON
cers Oyerson is in a hospital at Char
IottesyilIe In a seriocs condition. hav-
ing been shot four times, once through
the abdomen The shooting took place
a, Henderson's home. he having shot
his victim. who refused to leave when
,rdered Both men are colored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
RAN OVER NEWSB0Y
negro Gives Self Up and Denies He
Deserted Victim.

Walking into the Second Police
Station yesterday Algie Hicks,
negro chauffeur. twenty-one years old.
said that he was the driver OF the
automobile which ran into and injured
James Cox the thirteen-year-old news
boy. W ednesday night at Henry and
Bread Streets He said he came TO
surrender himself. and at the same
time derS<d - accusation that he had
left Cox in the street without making
any effort to secure medical attention.
He maintained that he Offered the
newsboy assistance. and insisted upon
taking him to his home, 1872 West
Clay Street. but Cox refused. he SAID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

While repairing a sole last night
about $50 O'Clock at the plant Of the
Columbia Shoe Company. ll9 North
Twentieth Street. Edgar Greene, OF
1894 East Broad Street. had his hand
caught in a mailing machine and a nan
was driven through his forefnger- DR..
o. c. Page, City Hospital ambulance
surgeon. who responded to an emer-
gency call. found ii necessary to per-
form an amputation-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

The City School Board was in sac
son Tor some time last night Consider
ing routine financial reports. No 1en-
erai business was taken IN. the reem.
lar meeting OF the board being sched-
uIed for next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

william jackson. colored. was sent to j4p
for ninety days yesterday In Police Court
70: stealing shoes from the s. C. Bishop CO.
(Inc), ana q similar sentence for stealing
shoes from the c. F. Cross Company.
Clarence johnson. e0lored. was also con-
victed on two charges Of petit larceny aud
given sixty days ON each. He stole small
quantity Of clothing from David Riley and
q rug from ]. J. Campodonica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Mary Ann Moss. IN aged colored woman.
appeared a. the plaintiff in q suit In Hen.
rico Circuit Court yesterday to recover A.
parcel Of land TO Marx Brown. The resu54
Of the trial was . Judgment In favor Of III
Moss woman for Ss3A6a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Bxllding ReFmits.
Building and repair permits were iss1eA
yesterday a. follows:
W. A Jones' to repair brick store. ITS
East Main Street. to cost $500.
Mrs. ". I. Brooks. 70 repair frame aWel-
ling, 10c1 Perry Street. South Richmond. %
cos. N,lT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

A ycusAeuf brfae ssd groom srp>efet q I'VE
ussssnes cous, yesterday a1d sppisS -
r,.r.uty CIerA william DsVe0se - . 0aes
rssee ucesss- TIE grcS0 w. eeve -
s,0 ana m Drsae. Msp0 y xos4e 0tues.
vas SuveussUoL r. ce0es9t 81 IT, DoeaW
osvsa9 80 09vUA - So3ose)oD o01sosee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

Adjutant- General Sale has ordered eieetioaas
In the following militia companies: Com
pany B, Fourth Infantry. Of Norfolk. to e1set
q first Lieutenant: Company Z. Fourth In.
fantry. Of Norfolk. to elect . second heU-
tenant. Both elections are to De held wfthIh
thirty days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

On a warrant sworn out by f. G.
TAYLOR, agent for the Society Tor the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. FL
mo WiIkerson. a driver was arrested
Yesterday for cruelty working q horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

only give one dollar We believe In this kind Of loysy-
its the kind that wins.
Let every contribute the Woodrow Wilson Cam
paen by the first mail Let's have big fund ~ the cor
poraions supply the other parties For the people are
mish,ier even = nsosy sAaa DE- ~
ese teessA0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED
when CAR JUMPS TRACK
Asssstsnt Asent Nelns aDA TtoskeeSes
Gates, % the y0FSOak sd Wesserns
VeetlDo e AeeS0eDt.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

SUFFOLK. Va. October ss--Assistan'
Agent Of the Norfolk and western :
c. helms and Timekeeper V. w Gates
of Pe.ersburg. were seriously injured
here to-day. when the railroad motor
car upon which they were yidins
Jumped the track. the car running over
both men NelYns sustained deep
Sashes about the body and broken
nose Gates In more seriously hurs
and his injuries may be fatal Both
men are In ST. Andrews Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
A Cal To Those Who VIII Club
Contributions

No live progressive do for WilDoab cause
than to head list with his eootbusou and thea
have his sellovwote and friends swell the sosal WITH
their names and moaey.
yea WORK In Office fsesosy, mill. vsrehouse -
railroad ranch farm. the ball rolling Line % he
Wilson men. Sign up many consrbusioos - 20 CA
And mail to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Will The REAL FREEMEN
Uphold Wilson's Hands?

Woodrow Wilson ephacal contributions
his Campaign from the from influences om
any questionable
He given National Committee understand
that he will with clean hands ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilsoa Is the cIeaneA n national pol~1
He came q lusrous forefshe. who laid BY blood and
Seredy the Foundation Of future President through gen
esssioa aises eenessdoa Of upright record.
MWIssa b 10 be elected Il mus be By clean money and
6ese oaIy ose source Of such nssey-som the q
he cou.sy Who realize he importance a having cOvsD
oens suinAuesced By de sImiSbey dollar.
waSuaS hsnds are clean.
will - uphoSAsheD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

a suffrasist" evIde:tiy not caught by the
Progressive pronouncement. sends II Tor
the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund. whtch
now stands as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Police Cert Casss.

was performed yesterday Afternoon Il I
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
Who Il Getting The Money
of The Trusts?

of The Trusts?
So sure has been Wilson's stand we'll known his incor
mptbe purpose that private Interests have dared to
sppsosch either candidate or his committee.
We have not been offered penny BY the trusss and
ve certainly have solicited penny from them The
money of the Interests being spent ssa.ss Wlse. No
matter Tor vhom-we need discuss that here- now
gossip that the money Of the nasioa being
Used h N attempt to defeat Woodrow Wilson.
What L q Peoples Campaign"
We ore addressing ourselves 10 - ssal frs~0 =
Ans, The upright Progressive Voters Of the country
No are doing the vss Of the nation and the work ct
truses and bosses.
We sease that the saIvssiou Of every righteous
sesu vi,A you
Ole. dis cry Of Peoples Parry Peoples President
ed By The very forces seek to defeat and whom We
usse and will defeat Bot look standard and
Standard bearer and decide yourself which - the
Peoples Campaign and sheseiose be oashe With the
peoPIeS mooey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25

UUNuATUUE ALMANAC.
Oceseey $ .l013.
Is -: =. 80: .sis -: -: -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
OLD MINSTREL DEAD.
Jerry Conan saves William Carter
t40m the P0tser's Field,

William Carter. one Of the Oldest and
At one tme best known "black face"
minstrel comedians. died in poverty to-
dsy and would have gone to a pauper's
lyrave but for Jerry" Conan. the actor,
ather OF George NJ. Conan. Cohan
htar of his old friends destitute end
~ furnished money for a proper fun
|eral. Carter had kept to himself for
}Dany years In his Brooklyn home and
b me Of HE old cronies knew of his pow
|erty He was eighty-two years old. He
served ~ . Confederate through the
war and eetAmo popular minstrel
|consdisa shdrtay Asesrwsrd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
INCOMES MAY DECLINE
ANY PLACE IN CABINET.
Democratic Manager Offered 49,.
600 Salary as Lawyer and
"Needs the Money!"

William y. NoCombs. Chairman az ~
Democratic National committee WHO
devoted two years Of his time to hsIp
make Gov. Wilson the Presid ent-eIe
has to decide between the Naval Ssors.
tarysnip In tho Wilson Cabinet at S1aooo
year and an Offer OF $4,000 q year
from Northwestern raAlroad for hls
services - . lawyer. After the fe,<sv.
tiles AZ stanton. Va. to-day, Mr.. No.
Combs b soins to HE home In Arakausss
70 take . weeks rest and try to solve
the problem. He will b back In Nsv
York Jan. 10.
During the campaign Mr.. McComb.
entirely neglected his law practice and
rave also Of his private means to The
Wilson fund. and 10 In straitened ar
cumstanccs. his friends say. Several i'm.
portant Offers OF retaaners have be.n
made to him since election. II ne do
cides to enter the Cabinet, II In said he
Will ma himself poorer in four years
than now because Of the demands ~ IN.
social life Of Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
DAMAGED NURR|ALBA
TOWED IN FOR REPAIRS;
PRAISE FOR SKIPPER
Passengers of Liner Which
Went on Shoal Plan TeS-
timonial for Him.

The United Fruit Company's steamer
Turriaiba. her rudder gone and great
quantities of paint missing from her
hull. was towed up the East river to
Pier Is by three wrecking tugs to-day.
The liner which grounded on Bdgan-
tine Shoals. north OF Atlantic City. In a
gale last Tuesday morning. anchored
on Sandy Hook last night. but the trip
~ the bay and into the river was de-
layed until daylight.
One Of the first 10 so ashore after the
Liner had been made fast. and only pas
senger on board, was Jocko. very
snail monkey. very black and with q
wistful white face. Jocko Is the proper
" OF Frank Hofstott. son of the presi-
dent OF the Pressed Steel Car Company
OF Pittsburgh. who was passenger on
the boat. He got the monkey In San
Jose. Costa Rica.
Hofstott slept all through the excite
ment following the grounding of the
Turriarba, but Jocko didn't. He climbed
over the transom of his masters state
room and repaired to the dining saloon.
Hero he made merry. defying capture.
during the height OF the aorm. Jocko
win be shipped at once to Pittsburgh.
As soon a. the part of the Turrialba's
cargo. which was not lightered while the
boat was on the shoals is discharged, the
ystsamer will be taken to Robins dry
hoek On the Erie basin for rel Ars. In
kddition to the loss Of her rudder and
dludderpost. one blade If the ships pro-
P%,sller was wrenched oil.
\ Passengers who were on the boat when
II went ashore. and who are now In
New York are planning a meeting at
which Q testimonial to Capt. Lindsay
will be drawn up. Words of appreciation
for his actions during the height OF the
storm and wlhle the TurrLalba was
pounding on the shoal will DO sent to
the fruit company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
GrIisk FrOck of Simple Design,
Made Effective With VeIUet and Lace
Evening Original Fashions Dressmaksrs

All asesssoas
coscsrstsS &C.
stgns sSd 1stsst
az Of drsssss
shovJd b a.
6ressed - sAs
Fashion Ecsfe. of
The VesSse
World. No pat
terms for dsstesa
N tA6 eo's~s
con b. obtosseA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
MURPHY WON'T SEE
SUlZER INAUGURATED.
Other Tammany Men viii Be In
Albany, but "Boss" Won't
Hang Around.

Other Tammany men will be there,
but Charles +. Murphy will not 20 to
Albany next Wednesday to sec william
SuiEer installed as Governor. Friends
OF Mr.. Murphy say his absence does
not mean open hostilities between Four.
teenth street and the now Governor, b,st
simply that the boss does not want
to appear to DO hanging around expect
Ing something where there does not
seem to be much chance of getting II.
John IT, MoCooey. Brooklyn Tammany
leader. will evidently feel no such EN-
baTassment. for he has ordered a spe-
cial train for the Kings County con-
tlngent. which he will head.
Mr.. Suizer has wound up his business
In New York and has everything ready
to leave for his Inauguration. But he
maintains his silence on Tammany Hal
and will say nothing about his appoint
ments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
NEW BORN BABE
AND MOTHER ARE
Ev|CTED BY FIRE
Many Horses Rescued as Fire,
men Fight $50, 900 Blaze in
Tenement District.

A burst OF hame and smoke came from
the third story window Of the fve-story
building Nos cos-2il Sullivan street. a..
10 o'clock last night. and before Patrol
man 6chneer. who was on nxed post
half . block away. could sound the
alarm the hre had gone up the stairs 70
the upper floors and the roof.
Tho cellar. hrst and second floors were
used a. q stable. In which were quar-
tered sixty horses. The third and fourth
floors were occupied by paper boz to-
tories and the NTH by a laundry.
Chief Kenlon came In answer 70 the
first call and sent In two additional
alarms. The sixty horses then wers Got
to the street, many Of them refusing to
leave until they were blindfolded.
There was q strong northeast wind
which endangered surrounding property.
Chief kenlon ordered that the five-story
tenement houses at Nos. 06-2o7 be va
Gated. These houses already were smok-
Inc and the nrsmen were wstting down
their roofs.
A shift came In the wind and flames
ieapcd over the roof Of the four-story
tenement at No. 2la Policemen ran
through II to arouse the families. On
the top floor Policemen Kelly and Flan-
naean found Mrs. Marie Villa. who .
few hours before had given birth to .
baby boy.
Mother and baby were wrapped in
blankets and carried across the street
TO the tenement at No. 2i2. There they
were attended by DR.. Brickler OF St..
Vtncent's Hospital.
Directly In the rear Of the burning
building, at Nos. c07-213 Thompson street.
was the stable Of z. T. Piercy contain
ing 100 horses. For . time It looked as
though It would be impossible to save
this building. Many OF the horses were
taken to the streetS Others were led to
the ground floor. ready for quick re-
movai.
The svicted families. together VITA
great crowds that gathered. 10 ham.
pered the work Of tho hrsmen that the
reserve police under Capt William Sui
Ivan came from the Mercer street sta.
ton.
Chief Kenion estimated that the Soss
was about $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
CORN AND bUN|0N
CLUbMEMBERS|N
L" TRAIN MIX UP
Dozen Others Join Scrap and
Police Have to Pry Daily
and Dunlay Apart.

james Daily and James Dunlay are
said to - prominent members Of the
Harlem Corn and Bunion Club, and the
tenderness Of thsir feet, together WITH
the burden each was bearing from Q
christmas party. led to q fight on he
Ninth avenue "E' from Thirty-fourth
to Ffftieth street early to-day.
A SCORE Of women were driven in panic
from the car a. the gIass from broken
windows fe,i aoout them. and some girls
In . theatre party haA their pretty
frocks oadiy unused UP. More than
twenty policemen lent . hand in pryins
DAILY and Dunlay apart, after digging
them out Of the mass IN the frse- for. all
acrap.
Daily. who 10 twenty-five. 10 assistant
property man at the Manhattan Opera
House. and lives At No. "a West One
Hundred and Thirty-third street. Dun
lay described mmsslf a. twenty-three.
a post-ofiice clerk. living at No. - West
One Hundred and Twenty-sighth street.
They were arraigned at the West SIDE
Court. charsed With disorderly conduct.
Shortly before 1 o'clock Daily entered
the train at Thirty-fourth street. and In
webbing to . seat stepped on the corn
held In most respect by DUMMY. Dun
lay retaliated on one Of Days corns, II
u said. and the hght began.
In a moment eieht or nine other pas
sengers Joined In the melee. and women,
screening and hyster1cal. were trying 70
escape.
Thinking Q referee was needed. James
Moran. the guard. pushed In. but had
not got far before . couple Of cracks on
his nose made him alter his VIEWS. The
motorman. blowing his whistle for help.
speeded on past the Forty-second street
station to meet assistance at k1fusth
street.
Both laying all blame on the tender
ness of thetr corns. they were taken TO
the West Forty-seventh street station.
where Moran made q complaint against
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
WOOED THEIR BOY
RIGHT At TABLE,
FATHER TEST|F|ES
Found Lad With Mrs. Potter.
ION After Runaway, Says
Witness in Divorce Suit.

Hoo aemur. ana ,.,-.,>s, NJ.
n"ns''e fotterton fascinated Ms
twenty-year-oh son and won his boyish
oove whiie aha mad. .,.. ,n,r~ MT. ~
ana o'heo win ms wite' was toio
so-uay IN divorce action submitted
10 Supreme Court Justice Mccall, In
(which James McCauley. of No. "a
bTipton av.nus. pror, acna.r.a a. .
Iv.rres, ..,,n., ~. 49,,
"'' h's son'
This episode In winsome Mrs. Potter
but Tor the fact that she happens TO
nave a husbana. John a civil .n.,r..r
~, he. =, =, 80. 49, ,s.s,s.'.- 49,,
SS us s'u
oush. sur 'or divorce ramins
young McCauiey rs correspondent Mrs.
Potterton did not defend the action.
The Pottertons were married MAY 1.
49,
Inc period OF MT Pottertons parti-
euier distress began last August whom.
ne claims, his wife and Young McCauiey
lived in an apartment at No 2aol
aeventh av.nus n, an, ga NJ. Pa I"
Tn. co.r..nonaar... ,..s.- -. 49,,
a. ths .,,,ne." S.aa,. We"
"Mr. pottarton 90. r..,a,r1 ,.mcor-
ariiv In IN. sams ana r,r,sn, ho,sa ns,h
"a" tsstifss The fsthsr NV r,,s. IVA.
sickIy ana Mr.. Po,tertor came doyn
made cofYee and ate with ma she had
visIted us more than a month vhen I
became suspicious abe wa. making love
10 my boy. 1 wanted nv wife TO throw
Lher out, but the 'missus' thought she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28

structures after getting four under way
during tho past few months. Others are
joining the movement. and that last
vacant northernmost stretch OF Man.
haitian Island will be ovsrrun soon by
large population.
Raoid expansion OF metropolitan psp,i-
ation has been demonstrated aGnin this
week by new big building projects on
both the eastward and westward lines In
brooklyn. opposite Borough Hail. Ono
million dollars 10 to be spent upon big
once structure at tho southwest cor
ner OF Court and Jora1emon streets. In
Newark. at the end Of the McAdoo Hud-
son Tunnel lines. q tweive-story hotel
on Military Park will call for n. eoo. 900.
Outside acreage n rising steadily IN
whe under competitive building from
seekers Of private country estates and
developers Of middle class home sites
Wsakhy families are paying fancy
pri0s for the handsomcst locations.
King Point on the Great Neck penin-
sulA, 10 the last notable estate 70 ma Q
new owner. At woodbury.. L. l.. James
watson Weob has accumulated 20 aoree
on old farms to transform into one
country seat. and Ogden L. Minis has
acquired lie acres.
Winter work 10 lively q yIoag Beach.
Inirty-et9ht families are Occupying
their all-year homes there. The 6rc-
proof house Of former Fire Chief "a.
ward r. Croker 10 nearly flnished.
Queens Land and Title Comspaoy eo,d
eleven n,ors p1ots Ct Maasapeoua. L. 4.
this week Many buyers are psfeottSI
plans for building homes IN the surinr.
Most OF the new ho,isas ars Of a. ars.
proof etuooo type.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you advise me In what way and
over what color can drape q chiffon
tunic embroidered in crystal beads and
roses. but Of an odd half circle shape.
There seems to be no waist part. Am
nineteen years old. dark complexioned
and do not look we'll in pink. Can wear
extreme clothes. A READER.
Use your embroidsrsd piece to
make the mai1 part Of right side
OF your waist, while the other side
could bs Of chiffon, being edged 81
neck ana short sleeves With mar
row crystal banding. Let Q hand
OF the wider width fan from the
left side Of belt TO about the knees,
having . tunio Of chiffon drapsd
slightly into II, secured With .
bugls ornament or . cluster OF
roses. A Light sapphire blue satin
undsrdress could Nns only the
lower portion Of the waist, white
chiffon forming the remainder.
Dear Fashion Editor;
Kindly give me some idea how TO
make an evening gown. Am eighteen
years old. short. have dark brown hair
and eyes, no color. Also what colors
are becoming to me. E. r.
pooCu VA8k COLOE o0DxmOUD0
made rathsr plata, with the waist
draped slightly 20 one side into Q
crushed girdls Of same material.
MAKO the skirt plain, with . pointed
train. Hand embroidery on me
train and the tops Of the short
sleeves would enhance the 9oWu.
4 medium bright blue should BE-
come you 90 wen ~ pale yellow.
Dear Fashion Editor:
wish your advice a. to color and
style for q frook to wear to theatre and
to restaurant afterward. have brown
eyes and medium brown hair which Il
beginning to turn gray. Ny complexion
Is sallow. with very little color. am
small ans well proporuoned.
JANET A. II.
OF duh blue chssmsuss, ths
skirt could have Q slight traAn, the
two side cores bsing drspsd Into Q
buokls over the train. yhs waist
could have . deep ohsmisstts OF
net trimmed Mp centre with rhine
stone buttons, ana Q nat collar Of
lace pointing - the bask. Long
sleeves ooull ~ finished % ths
vaast Win fsl11s ps1asinG unlss q
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-28
Daughter of Ja m-. ). MN Engaged.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 2s-James J. Hin, the
Great Northern Railway magnate, has
announced the engagement II his daugh.
ter. Miss Rachael. to DR.. Agll Boeck-
mann OF this city The date OF the
Wedding has not been announced.