davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-27

only by the chief eunuch. all the Others
waiting outside the door.
shAPELEss, GioGlIN0 BUNDLES
OF CLOTHES.
Then one by one tho shapeless, gig
Cling bundles of clothes emerged from
their seclusion and stepped into the light
space. There was little posing, in tne
ordinary sense OF the word. for I could
give them only the simplest directions
The wells practically covered the faces,
except for the triangle Of eyes and nose
Tho only exception was In the case OF
. dancing girl who was entertaining
the ladies that day and who insisted on
having her picture taken. Only fve or
six special favorites among tho wives
were allowed TO pose"
And they were not beautifuir' I
asked.
"Ths woman OF the Wsst u
beautiful because she u 90 intense.
~ alive BODY, mind and heart are
alert, spisndidly poised, instinct
with vitality. To the true artist
the outward effect OF beauty II only
produced from IN inner life that 10
both rich and fuli-in . word,
from character. Tho Zastsrn
woman 10 not really beautiful be-
cause she 10 undsvsloped."
And Baron de Meyers projected ex-
hibitions OF his work in Boston and
Chicagoswill show what he has already
shown New Yorkers-his complete
familiarity with the beauty of Occi-
dental sophistication. Mrs. Philip Ly-
dig IL numbered among his sitters; so
IL Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt ST..
Mrs. Ogden MILLS jr, Mrs. Il. r.
Thomas. Mrs. Harry Payne whitney,
Mrs. Howard Gibson and Mrs. Benja-
min Guinness. And he has not only
posed" Miss Anne Morgan, but has
done much work for ner illustrious
father in tho way of making photo
graphs OF the pictures in the Morgan
art collections.
THE Eastern woman's eyes are often
fine." ne went on. But she Injuries
their effect by the exaggerated blacken-
ing of tho lids. Also, even when mos,
perfect In size and color. the eyes OF
the harem beauty lack expression. And
she Is always daubing herself with cos
metics; she even paints her hands. She
ages very quickly. too. I was separated
only by few feet from what were
supposedly the most beautiful women In
tho East. and ] can't rank them high"
what happened after you had photo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-27
HOWEVER great my
Hill losses may be in
the ir11rnenss -.

iOSseS may be In
the immense re-
auctions of this offer
ing, can afford to grin
and bear them If this
Reorganization Sale
turns sufficie mt
stock into cash for my
final settlement with
tho retiring Senior
member. For the su.
perb values now in
force throughout my
vast stocks in five
cities are bringing me
Thousands of new cuo.
TONERS who will make
in q great measure
possible the growth
and expansion of the
Georges business after.
this Reorganization.
SIS, SIS 4 SO srn
Suits 4 Ovsreoats Nov III
$40, $3.50 & SIS $40
Suits 4 Overeoats Now IL
SIS, SIS 4 $50 srr
Suits & Overeoats Now ID
$50, $3.50 4 SIS $40
Suits 4 Overcoats Now 10
and 90 on up-$20. $22.S0,
SIS, $50 and SIS for suits
and overcoats. either Msr-
chant Tailors' uncalled-for
garments, made to order.
to bring SIS to SIS, or
GEORGES Famous Custom
Model Clothes. my own
creations. built by highest
grade custom tailors equal
ling the finest merchant
tailored products. Included
are the most superb gar.
Insnts in America. Six.
lined suits Of the finest
imported fabrics. luxurious
Montasnac ovsrcoats. etc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-27
One Girl From, the y. S.
A. IL Worth All the
Haren,s in Turkey, De.
clares Baron de Meyer,
Who Photographed Mo-
manned W. Favovites.
Turkish Beauties Are Fat,
With Thick Lips, Lur,-
bering Walks and Ex.
pressionless, IL HE
Verdict on Their Long
fFcmed Pulchrifude.
Marguerite Mooers Marshau.

Marguerite Mooers MarshaH.
"xhs beauty Of tie Asrsn u
saaicaiously fat.
she has thick Lips.
"ohs walks with numbering, N
graceful movsmsnt.
"shs 10 smsarsd with grsasy oos-
Astics.
"xsr voice 10 high ana shriii
"shs has only one good feature.
Aey eyes, ana they are ovsrsatsd."
Do perishes the be-adJectived maid
- mystery. with whose verbal portrait
}serre Lott recently sndeavorcd to on
eAsan our imaEinations. The ruthless
oesnociast In this case 10 Baron A. Dc
0eysr, the celebrated and cosmopolitan
photographer who has Just come over
from London. When Baron Dc Meyer
visited ~ last year he brought with him
portraits Of beautiful women from
uearly every country In Europe Since
tesn he has achieved the special dis
e}netion OF having ~ Httsrs the favorits
wives Of sultan Mohamned v. OF Tur-
hey.
IoTI PROBABLY LOOKED FROM
AN ANGLE or SOLITUDE.
y. Lott LEFT W with Q promise 70
1naten to his lonely villa on the banks
a tho Bosphorus. Probably during NJ
Lots previous lonely sojourns by the
Uesphorus no viewed tho ladies OF the
eeuntry With that inward eye which. we
80 toIA 70 the bliss OF soiitude-and he
1ida't sst. any closer. For his romantic
description OF the prides Of the harem
- - ~.
eeeas record of Baron do Meyers cam
- and the even colder comments Of
that clever gentleman.
"Ie ne ana 70 the average
9urcpeea OF American the 2sstsrn
woman - not bssataful q all" he
tolA Ne caAdAdly. "xhs only rsa-
son Why the tllusioa Of her iovsu-
ness persists - simply that her
clothing oonossis her face sAa ns-
urs. That 10 sxossdinSly convent.
snt snd fortunate for hss ssputs-
tioa ~ . beauty. There may be
anything uAdsr the vsil-Ana 90
the Wild rumors Of supsrlativs
charm are stsrtsd."
'put do tell me about your visit to
tho hlrem." urged. "wdre you really
gssrcel by swordsmen?'
Baron de Meyer lifted a long, btauti-
fui, modelled hand IN modest depreca-
flon He is himself a pictoriaIiy effective
person. with his narrow. hazel eyes.
urder oblique and flexible brows, and
his tall. supply-moving figure.
There was = good bit OF red tape"
he admitted. but nothing startling. In
the nrst place. was waited upon BIZ
. special envoy from the suitan's
palace In constantinopie. I had taken
N old palace on the BosphoruA fifteen
miles outside the city. the same one.
~ the way In which Pierre Lott had
lived.
The envoy, who really gave himself
moro airs than q foreign ambassador,
tolA me that his master had heard OF
- york. and would not enix A. ua
4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-27
What Is a VICTROLA;

1t is the voice of the sweetest singer
A violin in the hands of your favorite violinist-
piano under the fingers of great virtuoso-
An organ throbbing and resonant with a masters
touch
Or the ebb and flow of orchestra melody.
Any or all of these, whenever you wish, at your own
fireside.
Do you know the Wanamaker educational plan
which will enable you at little cost to have Vicro
in your home? First Gallery. New building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-27
WOmen's TailOr-made Underwear
Fits Without Buitiness

This new knit underwear is made specially for TIL
Wanamaker Store. 1t is shaped to fit and its ar
flat that there is no bulk anywhere Made of coto
or merno that is cleaned secured and shrunk tina
it always retains its resh clean appearance after ever
Tubing
Medium and heavy weight white ribbed cotton vests,
drawers tights, and corset covers with high neck and
long sleeves, SOC; extra sizes, Csc
Medium weight white ribbed merino vests, high neck
long or short sleeves tights match in knee ankle
length Sizes Corset covers long short
sleeves, 75c each.
Vests or tights finer quality medium weight, 81; extra
sizes, 81 rs. Combination suits of heavy weight white
ribbed merino high neck long sleeves, ankle length,
$3.50; extra sizes, $l.75. y
Exclusively here. Main floor. Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-27
Young Women's English Coats
viii Make Splendid Nep Years Presents

Exclusive Redleaf London coats are specially
built by of the best London taors for the patrons
Of the Little Gray Salons. They of the wonderful
English tweeds which have such character and style
and almost everlasting durability.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-27

not be duplicated either in Paris or
America.
White, cadet blue. lavender. Irvine,
oyster white. pink and white and
colors. Main Aisle, Old Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
N NELL WAN 7 S
MORE HITTER
Spiders Coach Developing Stick.
ers-Gane Tuesday With Dr..
Bagby's Collegians.

Coach Mcneil, of Richmond Col
leSe. Will turn his attention to batl-
Ing practice from now on, and he has
some men whom he hopes to dcvelop
INTO real hitters-Ry1and stevens.
and several others Captain Merelith
,n the game with fredericksburg Col
leEe took hand at pitching, and
gavc the usual exhibition of a star
baseball artist--one able to play any
position on the team fairly well
The Spiders have lost tho chance
TO play one game which might have
been Interesting. as University Medi-
cal College has been compelled nv its
faculty to cancel the game here on
Tuesday. Richmond was much en-
couraged by the fact that Hampden-
Sidney beat University Medical Col
lege and hoped to give the latter a
close contest However tho manager
of tho Collegians, DR. Bagby. and tho
manager OF the college baseball team,
have arranged to play that afternoon
instead. The Colleglans have n
strong team this year, but the COL
lege team will certainly give them
all they arc looking for.
Coach Mcneil has been steadily
working and faithfully with his men.
and has been actively aided BIZ these
loyal alumni of tho college residing
IN the city. With their combined ef-
forts they hope to have the team in
good condition and primed for, fight
ing by Tuesday. when the College
crosses bats with tho ColIesinns.
The probable l'ne-up for the Col
lege Tuesday will be: a
Gwathmey, Wiley and White. pitch
ers; Vaughan, Clarke and Sharplcy,
catchcrs: Stevens. first base: Ancar-
row. second base; Bealo, shortstop:
Lewis, third base; Taylor. left field !;
Meredith (captaln). centre field: Ry-
land, Wiley, J. II. LipRey. right feld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
VIRGINIA. SERRORS
PREVENT VICTORY
Game Against Yale Results in
Ten-Inning Draw, Score
Being 8 to 8.
snncial 10 The Times Dispatch. J

norfolk. Va, April e.-Th!r,y-hve hundred
enthusiastic rooters this afternoon say ~
glnia and Yale struggle 10 ten-inhins
draw tho ina, score being ; to J. a,i II was
chsracterized BY the poorest kind o. field
ins by both teams. With adequate supnor,
Grant would have won the game hanus
Yaie's runs In the nrst and ,ncond were
due 10 rank errors. and the Anal, tJin 6
score In the end, was due :" a Wild hes sc
OF Catcher Finley.
All, OF Virginia's runs wcrc made on hara
hits. punched at the proper moment
rhe most exciting inning OF the game vas
.hc sixth, when Carter and Fttchett In tu-
cestion drove the ball TO deep left for three
pnses each. end but for poor work on the
part of Fitchctt in trying 10 stretch his
drive Into home run, Virginia would have
won tho game then.
Bennett starred for old Ell AT the bat.
registering single and double. Yates
pitchers seemed to be working poorly after
the NTH. and the repeated shifts were
necessary to stop the batting rallies of the
Orange and Blue boys. The score
81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
RIVAL MED|COS
ARRANGE GAMES
Series Of Three Contests at Broad
Street Park for Base
ball Supremacy.

a series of three games of basebaIl
between the Medical College of vtr-
ginia and the University College OF
Medicine have been arranged to he
played at Broad Street Park, 1870
o'clock. April II, 10 and Is. The Medi-
cal College OF Virginia has been
practicing daily for tho past week and
with two more weeks daily practice
they should be nble to put A team on
the field that will make their molIca
rivals go the limit If they expect to
win.
The probability is that Ayres, the
old college twirler who made quito a
nit pitching for the Colts against Bos-
ton. will be on the mound for the
Medical College of Virginia az len At
for one OF the games. which Will en-
courage the medical college to use
every means possible to win the game.
The following men have reported
for practice: Futwell centre fielder,
who played three years for Wake For
est College, of North Carolina; Para
mann, an old William and Mary star.
who is showing excellent form for the
few days of practice which he has had
Phil Smith, who caught last year for
Fredericksburg College. His arm is
giving him n little trouble, but this
temporary stiffness Will wear off in a
few days.
Ben Seymour. an ex-William and
Mary man, is at present playing the
initial sack.
Cox, who played second base for
Randolph Macon College, seasons 1908
., is practicinG In his old position
Francis, who twirled last season for
the medical department of George
Washington University. Bowman and
Jim Ward. both of whom have played
college ball. are looked to for the
pitching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
LOCAL c Offers
IN Big TOURNEY
Play Win Begin at Country Club
Tomorrow Morning.
Many Prizes.

Tomorrow the Arst golf tournament for
the season OF 1912 Will be played over tho
course OF the Country Club.
1t will be hnndicap medal play, and tho
first eighteen holes played Will count. Play
may commence any time after o'clock.
Last April over 100 players participa led In
the nrst tournament, and while Il Is hard
Iy likely that this number will be surpassed
Monday. largo hcld Will participate.
Players must sign their cards and
hand them to tho starter and scorer, Mr..
Beckett. as soon as they complete the round.
u. S. q. a. rules will govern this match.
with tho single exception that winter rules
Will prevail through the green and on tho
putting green.
Two prizes offered. One to the player
turning In the lowest net score and tho
second TO the player turning I'll the next
lowest net score.
Inteast in golf is increasing in Richmond
each yenr. and number OF now players
have already been added to tho already
large list OF Country Club players
Tho course Ia now in charge OF a frst-class
green keeper, and from the present outlook
we will have good putting greens within II
month or 40 The nrst hole has beer, length
ened about Heventy-fivc yards. and will be a
much better hole The second has been
shortened tribe. but 1t has lost none OF its
interest. Tho third tee has been changed
slightly, and a longer carry Is now nsces-
sary In order TO clear the road and c. eek,
The eighth tee will DO moved back about
Afty yards. and this will make that hole
even more In tcrestlng than IL now is 4
new ninth green will be ready for play a
iittlo latter in the summer. No change
has been made in any of the last nine holes
except tho eighteenth. The tee has been
moved. and this will mako an Ideal hole for
tho finish OF any match. The change makeg
tho hole longer ana puts premium on tho
straight player. slice or n pull causes
ali kinds OF trouble, and Is mighty apt to
moan the loss of tho hole.
Tho Country Club Will send strong team
to represent It In Washington the early part
OF June in tho Middle Atlantic States tour
namcnt II VIII send Its toRm also to play
team matches with Chevy Chase. Columbia
and Bannockourn. OF Washlnston: BalttS
moro Country Club. OF Baltimore and
Hampton Roads Golf Club. OF Hampton, for
the Middle Atlantic championship team
cup. 1t Is practically certain to send a team
10 Charleston also for n match with team
OF that city. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
PROSPECTS ARE
BRIGHT FOR TEAM
Blues Expect Great Things Both
on Water and on
Gridiron.

The Blues expect great things from
their arrangement with the Virginia
Boat Club for using their clubhouse
and boats. and practice will commence
as soon as the weather permits. The
plans are to hold races once each
month. At least twenty men VIII try
for the crew. and q large part of that
number have had experience, and with
the addition of some of the football
stars the Blues Should turn out Z,
creditablc team.
Arrangements are fast being COM
p1eted for next seasons football schod
ulc, and only two dates are now open,
and It Is expected they will be filled
before very long. The teams to be
played will be the Medical College of
Virginia, University College of Medi-
cine. Norfolk Blues, Richmond College,
fredericksburg College, and negotia-
tons are Oh, with several others and
contracts arc expected 10 be signed in
) few days
Practically the whole of last years
team Will be hack, and with tho addi-
ton of several former college stars,
who have promised to join tho bat
talon on graduating next June, the
prospects are exceedingly bright for
! n team far stronger tlnn that OF last
year.
Arrange mchts have been completed
for q. moonlight next summer for the
hsneft OF the athletic fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
WARREHTON CLUB
RACES ON MONDAY
Large Number of Entries for
Events-Horse Show Also
to Be Held.
Especial TO The Tim,s-Dispatch

Warrcnton. VA, April 6.--The field
day sports TO be held on Monday by
the Warrenton Hunt Club on the race
course and grounds of w. Z Wilbur
arc promising in every way. and with
favorable weather the attendance will
he greater than at the exhibition whicl,
was held in the fall The races. which
arc under the rules of the National
are filling rapidly, and the average
entries for each OF these events is
about five or six horses. The first race
TO be known as the Scramble, is an
open race for three-year- olds and up
wards. The second race Is a hunters
steeplechase for halfbred bonailie
hunters for which handsome cur
Is offered to the winner. The third
event Is an open steeplechase. for the
merchants purse of s12o.
The event which Will be marked by
the greatet interest is the Warrenton
military steeplcchase, for n cup. and
open only TO stceplechasers property
of the United states government OF
officers of the army, navy or militia
This race Will be a great event In the
sports OF the day. and number OF
officers have entered. The Hunt Club
cup, The fifth race. Is a steeplechase
for qualified hunters. and the last race
is for hacks or hunters, for which a
cup is offered and will be three fourths
of mile.
The closing event Is the horse show
feature. in which there arc number
of classes. 4 number of the women
of the Warrenton Hunt Club will show
their hunters over the Jumps. among
those who will participate in these
events being Mrs j. X. Maddux. Mrs
F. 4. 3. Portman and Miss Isabel
Sprague. y silver cup is offered as
first prize in each class. So far the
entry list for the Horse Show events
has numbered moro than fifty, includ
ing number OF the fines. horses in
Virginia and elsewhere
These races are apart from the an
nual point-to- point races of the War
renton Hunt Club, which will take
nlace on the 18th instant at the regular
course on Clifton Farm. the estate of
Ma jor X. P Barry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
GIANTS APPEAR
STRONG AS EVER
MoGraw Has Call for Another
Pennant in National League
Race.

The staging OF the great baseball
drama Is about 10 begin. and the
stage imprcssarios are now at work
all over the United States from Port
lad, Me-. in the East. to Portland,
ore. In the West, from Manitoba In
IN. North, 10 Miami. in the South. An
immense army of developed and de-
relop'1s baseball talent is being put
through yearly course of sprouts.
and within few days the papers of
the various municipalities as well as
the small editions OF the inland towns
WI be calling attention to the sus-
tanned or improved form of old
favor'tes, and the new lights cast by
flashing meteors shortly to shine out
N all the brilliance of the stars OF
the baseball ARMAMENT
Attention Will naturally be rivetted
on the opening contests as an indica-
ton OF the probable penant winners
III the major organizations. Whether
the National League Will again have
az its leader the Giants, or if some
new club, in former years known as a
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
new SCHOOL IS
PREP AIRING now
Football Men Doing Light
Work-Large Squad Will
Report to Coach.

For the strongest and best condi-
toned bunch OF gridlron worriors ever
representing University College Of
Medicine preparations arc now being
made. Having such littlo time to
condition themselves after tho term
opens, tho men being aware that to
give their sest efforts to the coach
and team must begin long before the
call for candidates for 1919 to round
into, form. Each man has resolved that
when he dons tho molcsSin next fall,
that no VIII be In the best possible
physical condition. and already some
are taking light exercise 70 keep their
wind good and muscles firm. bOf these
Martin and Woodhousc arc the most
enthusiastic. taking long walks each
morning. Others arc out for the ball
team. among them being Captain
Panomnn. ex-Captain Seymour and
Futwell. the swift halfback.
When the call for candidates is Is
sued next fall, it is expected that only
two faces Will be absent, McCulbers
and Highsmith. who VIII be lost by
graduation OF the present senior class
and though both are good men there
WILL be little difficulty In filling their
places from the present squad, regard
lesa OF the new men, who. for the first
time, enter the doors of University
College OF Medicine. Doc MorwitZ.
who has been In school for three years,
------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

Erifhhs roing Ringers furnished
IN" easiest Kind Of mark for EelIy's
oronto club yesterday afternoon n
,otai Oh seventeen hits, gathered from,
Canburne. Mcmahon. Lennhon and
Muster. netting fourteen iallics
against ave for the Colts.
IT was tho freest hitting con,es;
Witnessed here this season. Especially
disheartcning IL was TO the fans. who
expected something jus, n little bct.
30 question exists but tina,
toronto has one Of tho hardest hit
ing clubs In the international
i'eaT que, and some OF the twirIers In
mat organization Will ind IL out be-
fore the rnce is ended for the flag.
Everybody worked hard. but most
OF the work was In chasing the svats
The locals were not SO far behind
when IL came TO garnering safctics,
fourteen being credited to Griiiin's
crew. However. the offensive work
OF the Colts did not show up to all.
vantage. Time and again the first
man UP got on. only 10 die at some
midway station. There appeared 10
be lack OF force or Initiative when
score was In sight,
OU.leld Not Fast.
The outheid managed to look very
weak. Coates especially; had bad
day, lettins easy ny bnlls get away
from him because of poor Judgment ir
going after them. Some OF the ciout,
which went into his territory were
awful hard drives. but even taking
this into consideration he should hav,
covered his territory In better shape
Flournoy Ind an off day, TOO, letting
ground balls get through him. Will
costly effect.
The visitors ran the bases with ar
bandon which would have been pleas
ing but that tho home club was suffer.
ing. On more than one occasion taps
TO tho infeld counted In the scoring
because the fellows Appeared bill
bewildercd and didn't know quite wha,
TO do with the sphere after they got il
into their hands. Altogether It wa,
the very worst exhibition put up this
far. The only excuse Is that the Eel.
lows were up against better bal
club, and really had no right to cN.
pect victory. AS said before, there
Will be time enough to criticize when
the Virginia League fight begins.
Cnmburne Wild.
Camburne. who has pitched good
ball until yesterday, absolutely los,
control. and in the inning and two.
thirds he worked. paesed four men
Continued on Third Page)