davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-07

belt and low shoes were of brown match
ing the coat.
Foulards are perennial seashore favor
| ties BECAUSE dampness does not make
! them crush and wrinkle badly, and there
are plenty OF pretty afternoon and morn
ing models in this silk. but taffeta has
taken its place in many cases. and for the
informal dinner or evening frock the
light toned changeable or plain taffetas
are exceedingly practical.
For such wear many draped and pam
| nier arrangements are adopted, and one
| sees too the afternoon frock of tafYeta
in various phases OF the draped skirt
There are also delightful little straight
one piece casaque frocks in fine taffeta.
particularly in the medium. rather light
zones. made with good collars and cuffs
or undersleeves Of embroidered linon
and with aome heavy. cleverly designed
belt or girdle. These frocks have very
fetching air. vet are of pronounced sim
plicity and utility.
Charmeuse and other similar satins
are liked too. and the white frock in
this kind Of silk is tremendously popular
for the one piece simple frock. which
is available for the most informal after.
noon wear yet dressy enough for hotcl
or casino dinner or. evening toilet
One ikabe little model of this class is
illustrated here, II had as its only trim
ming bouillonees of the charmeuse around
the skirt bottom and sleeves and an OK
Quisite fichu collar Of the finest sheeres,
hand embroidered linon. it's ends cross.
ing low in front and fastening at the
sides Of the soft, folded girdle.
Pretty and inexpensive cotton frock.
are legion. The finely striped French
lawns make up attrac,ively, with only
the handling Of the stripes for trimmin q
and with collars of embroidered lpon
and there are innumcrahle charmin
models in quaint lowered muslins
The sun., 1912-07-07

tn sides and fell in two full stra ght widths
at the back almost covering the back OF
tho skirt and headed by little fulled ND
standing frills.
Such contrasts IA this are to he found
In every group OF modishly dressed women,
and for that reason casino toilcttes and
the clothes worn for the various smart
functions a the different summer resorts
promise to he interesting.
For the woman who must be practical.
though she may yearn to plunge into
fashion follies, chic simplicity In a
better keynote than daring originality
and II In easy To sound this note at tho
moment. Never were prettier things
that would come under this head
offered In the shops or worn here. there
and everywhere; and many OF the models
ars really not beyond the talents of q
second rate drcssmaker. provided tho
idea ia furnished her.
The muslins are wonderfully pretty
and the linens are lovely in texture aud
color and the silks are beautifully supple
and luatrous, Then the laccs, the en-
0eAdesiss. al the host OF trtznminu.
The sun., 1912-07-07

good results are often secured Ivy intro
dncng note Of vivid color in belt hut =
tons or collar. Poirct likes this touch Of
color in the form Of toilc de iouy or the
more crude and daring Asnrcd linen that
liz known es toile de vichv
This l9tter material combines primitive
and start ling colors in design almost as
primitive. vet il does have IA certain lik-
able effect when shilfuly used. and the
French makers ere making entire coat
Innings Of it. facing collars and cuffs,
DC. II is rather more successful in the
co.t than in suit or frock. hut with white
serge il sometimes rhyme, we'll.
Tn" nilder Jouy colorings and de-
signs are usually safer propositions even
The sun., 1912-07-07

same serge, loose. ample yet without
loose ends and folds to flap in the wind,
il good item for the yachting outfit.
The soft woolly stufrs of the molletan
type are made in such light weight for
summer purposes that long coats of this
description are thoroughly comfortable
for summer wear and q white coat of such
material is attractive for many seashore
occasions. though of course, like the
corresponding white coats of the cool
season. il soils quickly
Some Of these lightweight white woollens
Of soh fuzzy surface are faced with color
and these are effective coat materials,
especially in the white and old blue COM
bination. A long dark blue coat OF the
The sun., 1912-07-07

malleton wool lined with white buttonings
with big buttons and showing the white
in the collar is another desirable yachting
coat for wear over linen or other one
piece frocks.
Any distinct yachting costume of a
nautical type is entirely out Of place to-
day, One wears aboard the yacht what
one would wear elsewhere except that a
long comfortable coat is essential and a
close fitting, snug hat that will resist the
The sun., 1912-07-07
EXTREMES RULE IN
THE SUMMER FROCKS
Some Straight and Narrow,
Others With Pannicrs
and FlOuncps.
FOR WEAR At SE.\SHORE
Pretty Gowns in White Serge
New Linens Especially
Attractive.
FOR WEAR At SEASHORE

wardrobes prepared for shore. country
and mountains have not really had their
innings 80 far this season.
Sheer summer frocks looked a bit
shivery most Of the June days and women
clunR to their one piece serges and silks
and tailored suits; hut even in June there
were days when muslins were appro-
pirate and the month Of roses had its gar
den parties and weddings despite the
Thermometer. The mistress of beau
tiful country place only an hour from
New York was lucky enough to have a
perfect June day for rose tea which she
The sun., 1912-07-07

of style if worn by a woman with good
figure.
som" of the straight coat models in
white serge are good too. and when sue
c"ssiul IN lin" and detail are prcferaba
now TO the over popular short cutaway
The sun., 1912-07-07

assaults of the winds is needed il one
10 to do more than lunch or dine or call
aboard tho boat.
The modish linens OF to-day, soft and
more or less loose woven. resist damp
nsss aud crushing far better than the
linens OF yesterday and are more sstis-
factory for seashore use than linens once
The sun., 1912-07-07

eave In her rose gardens and folk motored
from far and near in garden PARTY toi-
lettes carefully hidden under all envelop-
ing dust coats.
Most Of the frocks had an air Of i'm
maculate freshness that indicated debnt
and perhaps it was for that reason that the
showing seemed so bewilderingly attrac-
tive. or at least that may have been one
OF the reasons Certainly large per
oentage Of the tolettes had far more than
mere freshness to recommend them and
~ certainly they proved the season to be
one OF decided eclecticism in dress
There were frocks worn by women
considered authorities in such matters
that looked as straight and narrow and
plain as the most Poiretesque OF last
years models. frocks whose waistlines
were high, simple caslque models pos =
sessing novelty only in original and new
collar and girdle notes.
And side by side with these were pan-
mere and plated skirts and clinging.
swathing skirt draperies and founces
An actress with social affiliations wore
a delectable pannier frock Of changea be
tafeta in light blue and mauve over deep
iouhc's VI VI ouei'c aux on IiIeSt mus =
lin and her hostess, with whom she mo-
tored over for the tea was in frock Of
white linen straight and narrow as a
pipestem with a wide panel Of handsome
open work embroidery all the way down
the front and much of the same embroid-
cry on the bodice and running down
almost to the elbow on the long close
sleeves. A wide sash of clear light green
passed under the front panel and around
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
SUPREME COURT
OPENS SESSIONS
District Court Of Appeals to Con-
vene Next Monday-Lower
Courts Met Yesterday.

With the opening of the nine branches
o: the District Supreme Court yester-
day morning the annual reassignment
1f justices went into effect as follows:
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Cir
cult Court No. 1; Justice Dan Thew
Wright, Circuit Court No. 2; Justice Job
BARNARD. Equity Court No. and Bank
ruptcy Court; Justice Thomas II. Ander-
son, Equity Court No. and Probate
Court: Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Grim
inal Court No. !, and Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould. Criminal Court No. and District
Court.
Justice Gould. in addition to the two
courts mentioned, also will preside in
land condemnation proceedings, lunacy
hearings. jury trials of contested pro-
hate matters, and hearings OF appeals of
cases from the Municipal Court
The District Court of Appeals will con-
vene next Monday. the first Monday in
October. while the lower courts meet on
the first Tuesday, which was yesterday.
The prosecution in most of the criminal
cases will be in charge OF S. McComas
Hawken and James Proctor, United
States attorneys. although District At
torney Clarence r. Wilson will appear
In the most important John Lewis
Smith. another assistant prosecutor, will
handle matters in the District Court and
Harvey Given will have charge of the
Office In criminal cases. Assistant Pros
ecutor Sydney E Mudd. jr., will present
to the new grand jury as soon as 1t will
have been selected the case OF John Ed
ward Humphries, the self-colfessed forg-
er and embezzler, and a number OF
homicide cases.
The call OF the calendar will begin to-
day in the equity courts and trials will
he resumed in the circuit and criminal
courts. In Circuit Court No. / there will
be a preliminary call at 10 o'clock this
morning OF all the odd numbered cases
ON the trial calendar from No. to 1ie.
inclusive
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
WHERE PROPOSALS ARE
MADE BY FLOWERS

In remote Alpine villages. especially in
the Barnese Oberland. there still ex-
ist ancient and pretty customs of pro-
posing by the language of flowers
If a maid accepts a bouquet of edel-
accepts him as her fiance, the idea be-
ing that the man has risked his life to
obtain the flowers for the woman he
loves. OF course, a bunch Of edelweiss
Is not very expensive.
Another method. which also exists in
the canton of Glarus. is for the young
man to place a flower pot containing n
single rose and a note on the window
sill of the girls room when sne Is absent
from home and wait-perhaps days-for
a reply. If the maid takes the rose the
young man boldly enters the house to
arranger matters with her parents, but
IL the rose is allowed to fade away the
proposal is rejected without a single
word having been exchanged between
the young people.
Sometimes a tickle girl will keep a
man waiting a day or two for an an
swer. but. Whatever it may be, 1t is
considered final.
- Visitors are warned that kissing is
strictly prohibited in the station and on
the platforms of Sarnen, in the canton
Of Obwal, on the Brunig line, and that
any such demonstration will result in
the arrest and fining of the participants
A large placard bearing the following
inscription has just been placed in the
station with the consent of the local
authorities:
Notice-Considering the abuses which
have resulted, messieurs the honorable
strangers are required not to kiss each
other on the platform of the stations.
(Signe0 The Society for the Protection
of Young Girls Travelling Alone
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MAI. CARSON
Gridiron Club and Military Order
Of Loyal Legion Attend
Rites.

Attended by his family and many
friends from the Gridiron Club. the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. and
from official and private life, in WASH
ington, the body of Maj. John M. Carson
for years the dean Of the newspaper
corps In Washington. and later chief Of
the Bureau of Manufactures of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. were
laid to rest in Arlington yesterday after
noon.
Club attended In a body, were held at
the home Of his son-in-law. DR.. Thomas
L. Macdonald. 1901 Massachusetts, Avo-
nue., at o'clock. Rev. George o. Little
officiated. The Gridiron quartet sang
during the services. The pallbearers, Sc
lected by the Gridiron Club. were the
following: II. Conquest Clark. James
Rankin Young. p. v. De Graw. Robert
J. Wynne, A. w. Dunno. Reginald
Schroeder. Rudolph Kauffmann, and Ed
gar J. Gibson.
The committee representing the Dis
trict Commandery, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, of which Maj. Carson was
member. consisted OF First Lieut.
William B. Thompson. United States
Volunteers: Lieut.. Col. Gilbert c. Knifin.
United States Volunteers; Chaplain
George Robinson, U. S. A.. and Capt.
John p. Megrew. United States Volun-
teers.
At a meeting of the Gridiron Club at
noon in the New Willard Hotel the fol-
lowing resolutions Of regret were
adopted:
TT becomes the duty of the Gridiron
Club. in terms as simple and direct as
was the life of the man We mourn. to
place on record our appreciation OF the
services of our late associate. Mai. John
NJ. Carson. and our grief over his death
For more than thirty years he held front
rank in the galaxy OF old-time newspaper
correspondents. His intimate acduaint-
ance with public men and public affairs.
the calm poise OF his Judgment. the
scrupulous care he took to be accurate
in his facts and impartial in his conclu-
sions gave to his letters a national repute.
and. as appropriately said in the news
paper he served so we'll, the personality
Of u. NJ. c." was as engaging as his
work was faithful and valuable
lone OF the originstors of the Gridiron
Club. twice its honored president. with
an interval of nearly twenty years be-
tween. always prominent in its activities
he felt an interest In the welfare OF the
club and an affection for its members
which time only strengthened. Though
the name of John NJ. Carson will no
longer meet an audible response on our
roll call. the silent answer in our hearts
must always be Died on the field of
honor"
Among those who attended the funeral
were Maj. Carson's brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson. and
also his attending physician, DR. NJ. ].
Stearn, and Mrs. Stearn. OF Philadel-
phia
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
10000 SCALES REQUIRED.

1t was announced by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock yesterday that nearly TO-
900 scales would be required for use in
the parcel-post system, which is to go
into effect January l. He has accord
ingly authorized the issuance Of bids for
that number. Two hundred OF the largest
post-offices and their branches will be
supplied with automatic springing scales.
The next class Of Offices, numbering TO-
coo. will be given high grade beam scales.
while the fourth-class offices, numbering
about 5000. will be furnished with the
best spring balance obtainable. each hav-
ing a capacity of twenty pounds.
These scales will be used by postmas-
ters to determine the amount Of posta ge
required on parcel-post packages.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Gymnastics and Play
AT the Y. NJ. G.. A.
HELP THE CITY
MANS EFFICIENCY
Health! HEALTH! Health!!!

It's the word in everybody's mouth,
and everybody wants the answer.
We are pioneers and specialists in
body building and health-building. Our
facilities are most complete-physician rs
to advise. experts TO direct, Symnasl-
ums. baths swimming pools
BUSINESS MEN find JOY. recreation.
and physical stamina in our exercise
and play. Special attention given.
CLERKS, whose daily occupation
make change from monotony by Wig
orous exercise and healthful sports i'm
perative, are coming TO us IN larger
numbers each year.
Full schedule of IL o'clock. ; o'clock,
and O'Clock graded classes now in ef-
feet.
Apply for particulars by call or card
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Attractive Bows.

A one-sided bow is very attractive
and it is well suited to the diagonal
drapery and fastenings of the new mod
els. Somewhat more pretentiOus is the
"prelate" sash, which consists of single
turning over of fiat ends, embroidered
at the bottom in semi-circular motifs
and weighed with fringe. Gay plaid rib
bons hung from the belt at the left side
of the front are used to enliven black
frocks which need some touch OF new
pecs mr. cd1or
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Belts and Sashes.

Leather belts, either of suede, patent
leather or kid, are usually worn with
morning costumes If a less severe sort
of girdIe is preferred. there are plenty
of ribbon arrangements from which to
choose, for the sash, with all its varia-
tions. is worn this summer. There are
several new methods of tying. however.
One way shows a simple knot of double
faced black satin ribbon, held in place
by a square ivory buckle and weighted
with a big tassel
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Visits Live stock Exhibits.

F II. Cashell assistant secretary OF
the MARYLAND State Fair. who has charge
of the live stock exhibits. has just re-
turned from an extensive visit to the
different fairs throughout the country,
and he reports that from present indi-
cations the live stock exhibits this year
at the MARYLAND State Fair will sur
pass anything OF a similar nature that
has ever been held in this State. and
that II will be an unusually good show
ing OF sheep.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
Evening Sessions Exclusively
44fh Year.
44th Year.
Opens Oct. /, $50 D. m.

Opens Oct. /, $50 p. m.
Practical courses of two, three, and
four years. leading to standard degrees
in law.
Faculty of Is. of whom q are Federal
Judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree of Bacheor-of-laws can be
secured in two years.
Classes limited TO number permitting
individual instruction.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree OF Master-Of-Iaws may be
completed in one year additional No
charge for Patent Law Course to men,
bers Of the postgraduate class.
For catalogue, application blanks. &C,
address the Dean. at the Administration
Offices, Southern Building. Phone Main
66l1: or after October l at National Law
School Building. Sl6-sls 18th ST. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Potatoes with Parsley Butter.

Scrape and boil new potatoes in slight
ly salted water. When tender remove
from fire and drain. Dress with pars-
ley butter, made by beating three table,
spoons OF butter to a cream. adding one
half tablespoon Of lemon juice, one-half
teaspoon of salt, and a dash of pepper
and two tablespoons Of chopped parsley.
Fine to serve with fish.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
New Waistline,

The waistline is at present nearer the
normal one than we have seen II in
several seasons. The line, however, in
stead of rounding downward in front as
we have been accustomed to seeing 1t,
now has tendency the other way, giving
more prominence to the waist and the
stomach,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

A pretty dress made in simple fashion.
but extremely stylish, is given in this
model. The frock has a separate guimpe
and is made with a five-gored skirt, hav-
ing inverted plat or habit back. The
collarless neck is trimmed with banding
or insertion, and mohair. serge. silk, or
linen may be used for development.
The pattern. No. 54i6.- is cut in sizes
81 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium
size will require IA yards of 36-inch
material and BIS yards of banding for
dress. and l 1-2 yards OF 35-inch material
for guimpe.
The above pattern can he obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Cake Filling.

Mix three-fourths cup sugar, one table
spoon flour. one cup boiling water, one
cup chopped raisins and nuts and cook
until it thickens. Roll the dough very
thin and place the filling between two
layers. Bake.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
MEALS FOR A DAY.

a col weather inenu)
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Baked Goldfish
Hot Biscuit Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Egg Toast with Cheese
Celery Salad
Boiled Rice with Lemon Sauce
Cream of Carrot Soup Croutons
Beef Loaf with Bananas
Baked Sweet Potatoes Buttered Lima
Beans
Cabbage Salad with Peanut Mayonnaise
Grape Sage Pudding Coffee
Baked Codfsh-Prepare the fish the
same as for fish balls. To a cupful and
one-half of fish add an equal quantity of
chopped cold boiled potatoes. and one
tablespoonful of butter melted In three
fourths cupful of hot milk. Put into a
buttered dish, shake over a little sifted
flour. and bake about thirty minutes. A
little melted butter poured over the top
will cause 1t to brown. Serve with or
without an egg sauce.
Peanut Mayonnaise-To a cupful of
mayonnaise add two tablespoonfuls of
peanut butter, working all to a smooth,
thick mixture.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Examinations for Army.

II was announced at the War Depart
ment yesterday that examinations of
candidates for appointment to the United
States Army from civil life, with the
rank OF second lieutenant. will be held
beginning January 13 1913
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Washington School Of Accountancy

Professional education in sccountaDcy, rreTsnns
fc- State Certificate of certified puhio anunatant
and for business administrator Practical ro-S
especially adapted to men employed during the day.
4sragp bulletin on request Gall or address Dre~
tor Of Education, Y. NJ. Q. A, LA e ST; v W.
WaSlugfOn
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Surprise Cooking.

One cup sugar. one-half cup shortening.
Beat to a cream, add one-half cup milk,
one beaten egg, three and one-half cups
-four, sifted with three level teaspoons
baking powder.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

In a meeaThone which carries the human voice
neariy .hrre miles that has been mounted on the
Einel Tower in Paris the sounds are pIoduced hy
detuoatous Of explosive gas, governed in period
and intensity by the movement Il . syto over
q phouognph record
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12
FREcKLEs.
New Drug That Quickly Removes
 These Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine-double strength, has been discovered that positively removes these homely spots.
 Simply get one ounce of othine- double strength, from any first class druggist in the city of Hot Springs and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-12

Our baby cries for Chamberlain S Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers.