davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
FASHIONS AND FADS
By Msude E. Cilley.

An essential note in millinery is
the lightness Of its trimming One
rich feather or a garland OF flowers
sufiices.
With the tailor-made suits and
dresses. short mannish gloves with
stitched backs are worn almost ex-
olusively.
Cleverly arranged panniers pro-
duce a quaint graceful effect upon
the party frocks fashioned of sheer
materials
Another recent development in
the world of fashion is the wearing
of black patent leather slippers with
white hosiery.
Dark rich wine colors, dun, brown,
mauves. taupe, dull blues-all are ap-
propriste colors for the older mstron's
gowns.
! Paris advocates metal brocade slip
| pers for evening wear. Black and
/ gold and black and silver are the IA
vorite combinations.
Slippers in rich shades of dark
rcd, blue and violet combined with
| gold and silver are worn with gowns
/ Introducing those tones.
The sandal slipper, ornamented
with cut-steel buckles, richly beaded
or embroidered or jeweled, is very
popular for formal wear
A parasOl of dark navy blue tat
feta has a border of cerise and is
ornamented with small roses made OF
blue and cerise taffeta.
The smartegt hat models are adorn-
ed only with an ornament of some
variety catching up the brim or fast.
ened at the side
New waist drapery is almost as
deep as blouse and tbickens the fig
uFe. while the new skirts i'm double
layers cut off the height.
Frocks made of the fascinating bor-
der materials have top skirts Sather
close fitting. while the lower half is
pleated or gathered.
Flowers, large and small. of silk
satin and gauze, set in prim line
nosegays or forming Narlands, trim
/ the daintiest frOcks imaginable.
Soft taffeta with a white or cream
background strewn with small roses
or other floral designs is one of the
popuar fabrics for the summer gown
very prim and early Victorian
style marks the latest floral arrange
ments, especially those intended tc
be worn tucked into the front Of the
dress
Nowadays our dresses must not
only be dreams of loveliness as re.
CARDS color. but the draperies mus
vie with those seen on the ancient
Greek statues
Large FIAT hats are trimmed onll
: with q huge bow OF tulle or lace
Sometimes these are butterfly bows
and again they are compressed int,
the shape of an aigrette
Many narrow belts. in paten
leather. bright red and green. ar,
worn with the new morning dresses
and the indications are that thei
popularity will he on the increase.
Tiny ruffles and folds of materia
are often employed as the sole decor
alton of a parasol taffeta psrsso
trimmed with five narrow single ruf
fes Of the same shade Of taffeta i
extremely popular.
Among the new trimmings ar
knotted fringe strung with bon
, beads, fancy silk braid in torchon lac
designs: medallions in all varieties q
laces; strong washable cotton brai
and crocheted buttons in silk or col
3 ton
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, May 15.-
Misses Mabel and Elsie Bailey en-
tertained friends. last Tuesday even
ing at their home on Center street
Those present: Misses Letha Ander-
son. Pauline Franklin. Pearl Cahall,
Matilda Anderson, Clarence Raughley,
John Megay. Ralph Cahall. Augustus
Raughley, Stanley Brown and Harvey
Tucker.
Miss Fannie POore entertained
Misses Pearl Cahall and Ada Wroten
of Harrington the latter part of last
week
Miss Matilda Anderson spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday as the guest
Of her friend Miss Pauline Franklin
here-Wilbur Jump Of Houston, prin-
cipal of Harrington school. was an
over Monday visitor with GaTret s.
1 Harrington.-M and Mrs. William
Reed spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with relatives and friends in Phila-
ldclphia.-Misses Elsie and Mabel
| Bailey. Of Harrington, were with
! friends I'm Clayton. Del, last Friday.
Miss Blanche Jarvis, Of near FELTON,.
spent last Friday as the guest Of Miss
Carrie Finley. Of Harrington.-Mis
( Pearl Cahall and Miss Fannie Poore
and brother we're with friends in
Viola and FELTON, and Greensboro last
Saturday.-Miss Sara Trice is VISITING
Miss Lillian Wright Of Brenford. this
week Mrs. T J Bending who has
been spending a few days with friends
and relatives in Harrington has re.
turned to her home in Wilmington -
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mathews Of Easion
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
z. c. Reese here.-Miss Susie Davis
of Milford, is spending q week with
Mrs \. NJ Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tfice have returned 10 Har
rington after a weeks stay i'm Phil
sdelphia, Media and Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Booker Harrington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs AL
bort Boone. OF Froderica.-Miss Eliz
abeth Flemming has returned from
Philadelphia Mrs John W. Shel
drake has returned 10 her home ir
Harrington after a two weeks visit
as the guest Of friends in Philsdel
phiaa- Ernest Wilson. Of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents here
Mrs. A c. Cresdick and Mrs. Yer
tie Cahall spent part Of last week ii
! Philadelphia Sol Ssvtelle has re-
turned TO Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, May 15.-Mrs. Annie
d. Nolk has returned from visit to
Philadelphia,
Mrs. A. S. Wolly is visiting in Sea-
ford
Miss Evelyn Clements Of Dover has
been tho guest OF her sister, Mrs. Will
liam r. Jenson.
Miss Elmyra Dawson. who has been
teaching school at Port Penn, has re-
turned homo for the summer vacation.
Miss Lillian Hinsley. of Dover. has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs NJ. o, Caulk is visiting in Mil
ford.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
sMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
Onn EELLOMS ACTIYE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. 'May 15.--
Forty-siX members OF Delaware Lodge
No. 3. degree team /. o. o. F. of Will
mington came TO. Bridgoville Saturday
night and initiated seven candidates
for the local lodge which at one tiue
was very prosperous, but Of late
years has been inactive. Members OF
the order here are full of enthusiasm
and are making preparations to re-
gain their old time prestige.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By mauds e. ciIIsy.

Grease spots caused by dripping
candles may be removed by using
cologne.
Lemon juice. milk and the Juice Of
ripe tomatoes are excellent to re-
move inkstains from white materials
To remove old putty from window
frames. pass a red-hot poker slowly
over it, and the putty will come off
easily.
To Serve toast dainty and save
crumbs. cut it in strips when prepsr-
ing it, 1t is more tempting and nicer
to handle.
When washing windows, add a
small quantity of bluing to the water,
and the windows will be improved in
appearance.
Cover paint stains with butter or
olive oil and apply turpentine. If the
stain is very old, chloform will be
better to remove it.
Dull brass may be treated with a
paste made from powdered pumice
stone moistened with vinegar when
il needs to be renovated.
The cover of a lard pail is very
convenient to place over the burner
of gas stove when heating somo-
thing in a small dish or "A cup.
It is a good plan to keep the oven
door open part of the time when not
in use so that all traces of gas or
odOrs of food may escape.
A plain cloth dipped in hot water
and then in a saucer Of bran viii
clean white paint and not injure it.
The bran acts like soap on the paint.
In buying a thimble, choose one a
size larger than your exact 1T. When
thimble is the exact size, or too
small the finger will soon become
painful
In sweeping a room, open all the
windows and sweep toward the center
Of the room. This will keep the dust
off the woodwork. and the walls also
will be left cleaner.
When pulling threads from hem
stitching or when working towels
with cross-stitch embroidery. use a
pair of twaezers The fingers viii
be saved i'm this manner.
As substitute for a hot-wateI
bottle heat an old magazine in the
oven. It will retain the heat for a
very long time and will lie well
Saginst large surfaces.
Ugly marks on the table and
chairs where matches are struck may
be avoided by tacking small pieces ol
sandpaper under the arms of chairs
and under one corner of the mantel
Nothing is quite so annoying al
q pair OF creakiDg shoes, To remedy
this, soak the sole i'm linseed oil. us
ing a plate OF shallow pan, allowiu:
the sole only to come in contact witt
the oil.
To mend hard substances like meta
or glass there is nothing better thai
melted alum. Melt the alum Owe
an intense heat and apply it hot. (
is an excellent thing to fasten loosen
ed ivory handles to knives.
To boil an egg that has crackc'
she'll, rub the crack gently with moist
ened salt, allowing time for it t.
penetrate before putting it into th
water. II will then boil withon
coming out Of the cracked portion.
Threads and hairs on a carpet ar
hard to sweep up but if the broom
is brushed lightly round and round
instead Of straight along the thread
will be formed in q ball and ma.
easily be picked off the broom.
To make rye sandwiches, cut ry
bread into very thin slices and an
fsuciful shape. Spread with a hllin
OF cream cheese. Crate the cheese
rub to a naste with melted huttel
Season with salt and pepper an
spread
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

WAS the guest OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Taylor on Sunday-Nr.
and Mrs Clarence Chambers we're
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. william,
Neville on Sunday--Mrs Robert A..
Currinder was the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elmer Cornog recently-Wtl-
son Vansant was The guest Of Warren
and Edward Cranston recently.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

but I'm not protested the young man indg
nantly Il know what I'm talking about and you'd
better believe me-"
His friends smiled indulgently and went their
way still thinking they had been listening to Of
his usual wild and exaggerated statements Now later
developments proved that the young quite
right and absolutely accurate and he went around
and pointed this out to his friends
Yes" they admitted you we're right for once,
but we'll used to allowing for your eNag-
geratons that you must not blame for doing it
this time"
In which they quite right
Now the moral Of this little tale is not-don't Z
exaggerate. It's just ths--if you have taught your
friends to expect certain quality in you don't
plain when they Judge all in the light Of
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

Michael Powers, a member Of the
Major Dandy Post. No. SAC. Perth Am
boy n. J.. would like old comrades 10
know Of the helm Foley Kidney Pills
we're TO 1im. He had terrible pains
in his back and other painful and
annoying symptoms of kidney trouble
and saws Foley Kidnev Pills have
cured me in remarkably short
time" Write for particulars. n. r.
Danforth. Market and Second Streets,
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
SrNnAY scHOOL RAM.

The intermediate department Of
Grace NJ e. Sunday School will hold
q bake on Saturday morning in the
east class room Of the church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
SMOYER.HINDENNACH.

Miss Sadie NJ. Swoyer of Reading
and John F Hindennach, Of Hazleton
we're married at No. I'll Washington
street last evening by the Rev. J.
Edgar Franklin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
HERE TO MARRY.

Miss Bash L. Kemp and Frederic
J. Pfeiffer. of Baltimore we're mar
ried yesterday afternoon by the Rev
George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
TNGHRAM.FRY.

Miss Alice Inghram OF Marcus
Hook and Franklin n. Fry of Chester
came TO this city last Friday and
we're married by the Rev George L.
Wolfe
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD in the af-
fairs Of business and the household -
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
Postal SHOWER.

Master James Taggart was given =
postal shower on Monday at the nome
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs James
Taggart. No. 2o4 Heald street lanes
is ono year old.
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

z
abnormaly
nothing
that has right be indignant
he himself
The who is percrca feels
is
She has right
her what she has taught them o
When the boy Of Aesop fame called for help the
danger no would believe him
wolf fun so many times that they thought he
them.
In the same way our daily habits teach people expect
complain
be
They acting in perfectly logical only ourselves
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
A FASHIONABLE UNDERGARMENT.

Combination under garments are eX-
tremely fashionable and really neces-
sary, for nothing else gives quite the
same slender effect This one is
especially designed for youthful fig
ures and, as it can be closed either
at front or at back, it will suit all
needs Very many different materials
are used for underwear just now.
and this garment could be made from
plain batiste OF lawn or from wash
able silk or crepe de chine, or IL
could be made from dotted or cross
barred muslin, with equal propriety
Trimming also can he varied. Tho
frill is always pretty and (nerally
liked. but is not essential. for hem
can be used and rows OF banding can
. be inset The garment is closely
fitted. all except the underarm seams
extending 70 the neck edge. When
made with a back closing the front
is cut all i'm one piece.
For the 16 year size will he required
. IL yards of material 36 IA yards
"A with ID yard of additional ma
terial SO for the frill, 6 yards of in
sertion and yards of edging TO trim
as Illustrated
The May Manton pattern. No. 7433,
in sizes for misses of IA. Is and lS
years of age, will be mailed TO any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents
No. ...... ... ..''....
Name ..... 900. 60. ..............''.
Address. ..-.. ,..' ..''..''''''
Size. ..... 90. g.. ..........-......
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
! EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
Evening journal., 1912-05-15
Have You Labeled Yourself?
BY Ruth Cameron

a habit wild
things People this
listening him
made statement
about which he deeply interested oh
i'm sounds we'll
inclined afraid making
big"
Evening journal., 1912-05-15

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
NOTICE TO HEATING AND VENTl.
lATING ENGINEERS

Notice Is hereby given that plans de.
tails and specifications for designs and
equipment for n heating and ventila tin {
SYSTEM for the new Salt Lake High
School building Will be received by tho
board OF education until 12 o'clock, noon
May %, 1872 at the board rooms, city
and county building. Salt Lake CITY Utah,
Plans OF the building. and oil inforna
tion can be obtained at tho office OF Ed
redge & Chesebro. architects, 626 Dooly
building
The design OF the heating and yentIlat
ing system. and entire scheme, must be
laid out TO conform with the architects
plans of the building.
The system Of heating and ventilating
must be complete in every detail, giving
sizes Of all ducts, registers. boilers fans
motors or engines. amount OF radiation,
and a complete description OF the entire
system tand an approximate cost must
accompany each design OF the heating
and ventilating system).
The engineering firm whose design is
adopted will be required TO give all guar
antees and bond satisfactory to the board
Of education for the successful instaIla-
tion and working efficiency OF the system
after installation has proved entirely sat-
lsiactory 70 the board Of education and
architects
The board reserves the right 70 reject
any and all plans and specifications sub
mtted
Plans and specifications will be dcliy-
cred TO l.. p. Judd, clerk OF the board OF
education. 202 city and county building.
at the time and on the date mentioned
above l. p. JUDD, Clerk.
c972
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
BRIDGE MEN INITIATE
THE "GARY DINNERS"

NEW YORK. May I6.--While no agree
ments or understandings TO maintain
prices were reached at the Gary dinners
of steel manufacturers, the general ef
feet was 10 maintain prices. according
to the testimony OF John A. Topping.
chairman OF the Republican Iron e Steel
company. today at the hearing OF the
federal suit to dissolve the United States
Steel corporation
Practically the whole days session was
devoted to the subject OF price under
standings" and the steel trust counsel
brought out from one witness that there
recently had been formed an orsaniza-
ton OF independent bridge and structural
steel manufacturers with objects which
appeared in some respects similar to
those which the trust" claims for the
Gary dinner gatherings.
II was made known that this organiza-
ton, known as the Bridge Builders So
ciety. was Investigated by the govern
ment recently at the society's invita-
ton. and given, il was intlmated, a clean
bill of health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

for the jnterscholastic contest to be held
here Nav % The rate offered Is one
fare for the round trip.
]. H. Tayloe, general agent at Denver
for the Southern Railroad company, was
a Salt Lake City visitor yesterday.
Miss Anna CrameT who, several weeks
pendicltis, has entirely recovered and
will be at her work Monday in the office
of Carl Stradley, chief engineer for the
Oregon Short Line,
George NJ. Sargent, general agent for
the Salt Lake Route at Chicago. is a
visitor In Salt Lake City.
Pennell Cherrington. general attorney
for the Salt Lake Route, left yesterday
for Ironton, Q. He went there TO attend
the funeral services for his father who
died Wednesday evening.
w. c. Baker. who has been chief clerk
to r. e, Hunt, assistant general man
ager OF the Utah Light e. Railway COM
pany nearly five years, has been APP
pointed superintendent OF the yakima
leave for North Yakima, Wash, this
evening. A. NJ. Brown, who has been his
assistant for several years. Will succeed
Mr.. Baker Mr.. Brown, In turn, will be
succeeded by II. d. Chase.
Additional cars will be put on the depot
Railway company when the summer
schedule goes into effect May 81 The
motormen and conductors will choose
the runs that they will have for the next
six months May 81 and %.
Simon Bamberger, president of the
Salt Lake & Ogden railway, yesterday
received a postal card from Frank J.
Hewlett. who is head OF the South Atri
can mission of the Mormon church. The
card was Il month on the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
WILL REDUCE RATES
ON WOOL IN JUNE
Carload Commodity Rates to
Intermountain Territory to
Be Published Soon.
.pecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The inter-
state commerce commission has directed
the railroads to bG n,o rates oe WOOL %
scrIbed ny the decision OF the commission
made April II
The new rates will supersede the pres,
ent rate to Boston OF S2i3 a hundred
pounds from the blanket territory COW
cred by the Union Pacific lines, which
is held unreasonable, and from Denver
Cheyenne and Trinidad. the rate to Bos-
ton will be s1.3e per hundred. Begin
ming at these points and going west. the
rate viii Increase two cents for each
twenty-five miles. which Will make the
through rate from Ogden, Salt Lake City
and similar points TO Boston 81 72, being
a reduction OF Al cents hundred from
present rates 1t is expected that the
commission will grant reparation and re-
endorsement of charges over these rates
on shipments made after May !.
I'm reference to the reduction In wool
rates. which was ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission April II, 8,
V. Derrah. assistant general freight
agent OF the Denver e. Rio Grande. yes
Adams, freight traffic manager for the
Western Pacific, MIR. Adams. who is
now in Chicago, said in his telegram that
the reduced wool rates would be pub
lished as soon as possible, probably be-
fore June ].
The message also stated that the in
leresIen rdliloAOs VIII pFoCeco at olce
to publish the eenew carload commodity
rates 10 all the ntermountain territory.
These Will be effective early in June.
The rates TO Spokane, upon which con-
siderable interest has conferred. will be
approximately the following per cent of
the current rates TO Salt Lake City:
From Missouri river points the new COM
modify rate TO Spokane will be 1870 per
cent of what 1t Is from those points TO
Salt Lake City. From Mississippi river
points II will be II per cent greater than
from the points on the Missouri From
Chicago It will be t6 2-2 per cent greater
and from Detroit % per cent greater
than from the points on the Missouri
river From Buffalo, Now York and the
seaboard. the rate to Spokane
VIII be l3I per cent of what it is from
the same places 10 SAT- Lake CITY, Inc
rates from the different places men
toned TO Winnemucca will be approNi-
mately the same as those to Spokane and
to Reno they will be somewhat higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Flesh Is Scared.

"Then while six held me on the ground
another slowly traced figures on my back
with a lighted cigar, soaring the flesh
horribly. Their one cry was, We're
Americans. and well teach you TO keep
away from San Diego / was smeared
with filth and then the American flag
was thrust into my throat until
strangled
After enduring two hours OF torture.
the boiling tar was applied and desert
grasses stuck to It, Then I was chased
into the desert one following and beating
me with my own cane until he stopped
exhausted. They said they'd treat Miss
Goldman the same way II she was cap
tured.
''At dawn reached little town called
Bernardo and entered It. Before turn
ing mo loose my underclothes vest and
$40 in money were given ME. l didn't
get my watch or papers. I bought turpen-
tine and these clothes Indicating the
clothing no wore), washed and dressed as
well as I could. We cannot prosecute
Governor Johnson has been appealed 10 In
vain. What are we going TO do?"
An investigation has peen started by
tho federal grand jury at Los Angeles.
A large package of documents taken from
Reitman by the rigilantes had been for
warded TO the United States district
attorneys office here. The situation in
San Diego is quiet.
Tonight DR.. Reitman and Emma Gold
man spoke at the Walker theater here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
METHOD|STS VOTE
FOR EIGHT BISHOPS

MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.-Out of
244 candidates, one man was elected
bishop by the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church here
today. Homer $. Stuntz, assistant cor
responding secretary of the board of
foreign missions, New York, was first
to be elected.
He is the second to have the honor
of being elected on the first ballot since
the two.tbIrd rule went into effect.
Out of S02 votes cast, Dr. StuntZ re-
ceived SIT, forty-four more than nee
essary to elect. Immediately he was
declared elected. The calling OF the
ballot was suspended while Bishops
Henry White Warren and w. f. Nc
Dowell escorted him to the platform.
The next highest, men were d. G..
Hughes; Pasadena, Cal, 2o9; W. o..
New York, 232, r. +. Jones (ucgro),
New Orleans, La. 222: f.. j. McCon.
nell, Greencastle, Ind, 2l5; \. Lucock,
Kansas City, Mo. 2l2; Andrew GILES
Minneapolis, Mimi, 2l0
Due TO the scattering vote on the
first ballot, 1t is believed anyone may
be elected on the second. This will
be announced tomorrow.
Under a suspension of the rules, the
committee on episcopacy reported their
decision that eight bishops should be
elected Without change the report
was adopted and after adopting the
rules regulating balloting, the first bal.
lot was taken. 1t is expected that TWO
and possibly three ballots may be ta
ken tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Arrested In Denver.

l.. a. Raley. who was charged with en-
bezzlement in Justices court at Provo
May II. was arrested in Denver last
night 1t was alleged that Raley. while
agent for The Denver & Rio Grande at
Tucker last fall sold coal belonging 10
the company worth sl07. OF which he
made no accounting TO the company.
Sheriff George T. Judd OF Utah county
wired tho Denver authorities, who ar
rested Raley last night.