davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Prohibitions 3nnabme

Sic Notwithstanding bot I'M
9al1fe ser letten paar Sabre, na6oem
lie iidtltd)ertpeiie ab5uflonen begon>
men batte, tpieber 5ugenommen nno
tpeiter um ii@ gegriffen. Si@erli@
lit 6as @ebtet, in meld)em iett Yrobi=
bition eingefiibrt lit, enttpeoer our@
ougemeine itaatlide @eiebgebung
ODER ourd County o6er 2ocaloption,
GROCER oIs Dor etliden Sabren, als
man gegla1bt botte, oaB sic @eme<
gung ibren b0diten @tano erreibt
bdtte. SSn SEN lebten Sabren bot audi
sic Mgitatio11 fir ginfibrung natio-
noler Hrobibition mie6er 5rgenom-
men, tpas pielleidt 6omit gu erflaren
it, boB sic rationale @eiebgebung
ii9 in jiingfter 3eit 6erartigen 8eitre-
bungen ungemein 5ugangli@ ge5etgt
bat.
Muf Ser fiir5li@ in @anias Gitp
ltottgebabten MISUNDERSTANDING
ser @ongregottonoliiten lit 6ieie Mgi=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

totion fir rationale Brobibitton CUR
|5prade gefommen. @ie eS i6eint,
bat sic genan1te &ir6engemeinidoft
|it9 i6on ieit geraumer 3ett nit 6ie=
len geitrebungen befaBt, 6enn ibr
Gemperen5<MusiduB bate in ieinem
Sabresberi9t 6te Mnnabme zines
Nmenoements our Understanding
empfoblen, mo6ur@ Sic. &eritellung
un6 Ser @ertauf a0er geiitigen sc,
.trdnfe innerbalb Ser Ser. Staaten
berboten mer6en iouen. @ie es i9etnt,
lit ser Gemperen5ausiduB aber nit
leiner G%mpfeblung auf 8i6eritaro
ge1toBen, benn es beiBt in Dem Be-
ridte tpeiter: v@oubernenr 8al6ptn
bon @onnecticut, ser Elm aniebnlides
@efolge gu baben ideint, befampfte
Sen @ori9lag un6 ipra9 ii9 babel
mie folgt aus: Cine folde M%en6erung
miir6e Dem gan3en @eiite unierer Sc
gierung 5l1utber fem, sic mobl Gent
tralgetpalt* beiibt, ie6o@ in ibrer gin-
fluBipbare gemiiien 8ei@rdnfunge11
untertporfen lit. nnierer @erfaiiung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

liegt ste Nbii1t 81 grllnoe, Sic Be-
3iebn1gen oes Meniden 51 ieir,em
Mitnleniden bauptia6li6 6l1r6 sic
pcridieoerlen Staaten regeln gu lal-
fen, 11l1o 5tuar ieoer fir ii6 iel6er.
MuBeroeu1 liebe iid rationale Yrobi=
bition in SEN groben 9taoten nidt
ourdfiibren, nno es miiroen boourb
81 Observation-Disclosures berauf6elhmo>
rc,l, sic ebenlo ungliidielig fem wiir-
sen, alS iie urpermeioli6 mdre11."
Gieier Mnffalinng idlob iid aber Ser
Gonpent nidt a11, uno nit SIT gegen
IA 5tinmen muroe ein @eid)lub all=
gcnommen, ser fir ablolllte rationale
Yrobibition eintritt.
Yl1ne, Sic Serltellung uno Sen
@erfauf gei1tiger @etranfe in Den
Ser. 9tooten ourd einen 3uiat CUR
8unoesperfaiiuAg gu unterbriiden,
meroen gegen'partig bon Ser anti-
Saloon 2eague enttpidelt, mie Or.
&o&par6 s. @niieu, ser &raiioent Ser
2igo, oieier Gage in elmer &eoe Be-
fonnt gab. Gr erfldrte, 6aB Suriiten
gegenmartig 6amit bei@aftigt ieien,
Ben porgei6lagenen @erfufungs5u-
1ab gu enttperfen, un6 baB sic 2iga
Sic notbigen @el6er iammelt, INN
cine @ampagne fir feline Mnnobme IN
oie 8ege gu leiten.
ltn6 sic Metbobiften baben n1f it,
rem 6ieier Gage in indianapolis ab-
gebaltene11 Acknowledgement unter
laatem 8eifan cine &eiolution onge-
nommen, sic rationale 8robtbition
iotpie sic nnteritiibung Der @ampag=
ne Ser Mnti-Saloon>9iga befurtpor-
tet.
IS lift nidt an5unebmen, 6aB nit
ginlpqn6en, mie sic @ol1p. 8al6min'S,
iiber5eugeno mie iie Dor benz 6orum
geiunoer gernunft iin6, Die 8etpe=
gung CUR @infiibrung Matchmaker
Erobibition in ienen &reiien gebannt
tper6en miro, uo ite bereitS aufge=
fommen lit. Cine iolde Mnnabme lit
angeiidts Ser grfabrungen, 6ie fi6
iiberon 6artbun, ni@t itattbaft. @o6
INNER fat ii6 namli6 ge5eigt, oaB
ser &robibition MIR menig nit
@riinoen Ser &e6tlidfeit un6 8iQig=
felt %bei5ufommen lit, ionbern baB Die
&%robibition> mo- ite einmal SUB ges
faBt bat, fait ein5ig our6 Die iittli6en
un6 materielen S6a6en, 6ie lie an-
ri6tet un6 i'm @efolge fiibrt, mieoer
gum S4min6en gebra@t tperoen
fam. Grit 6ur9 @daben miro man
flug. 2ange mag eS 5u&peilen mab-
rem, Biz 6ie1e 56a6en aQgemein
fiiblbor gemor6en fin6 un6 nit Dem
Giosco Ser &robibition au@ oeren
@ertperfli6feit erfannt mor6en lit.
Mit folder @rtenntnib felt fi@ bonn
sic @eiunoung 8umeiit bon ielber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Ser 8eind Ser &ommindre BET ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit IN Der
|Gominifonii@en Mepublif Elm bollfom'
mener @rfolg gemeien. = Sic 8om-
milidre lino na9 Colon abgereiit nn1
baben sic 8erii9erung mitgenommen,
6aB sic Gominifaniide &epublif ii@
betbeiligen miro un6 6aB mabri4ein-
Ii6 Die @ebeine @briitopb Columbus,
sic lett in ser &atbeorale bon Santo
|Dominqo ii6 befinben our Musltel-
lung ge1dtdt mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

batautomobil in Sen Geit5ug 6eS @rie<
g%erbereins &erbeit binein. 3met Ser
ionen mur6en lebensgefabrli@, 20
'lei9t berlebt. = Ser Secttonsleiter
nn6 &anenfubrer 6es 1~o5ial6emofrati-
16en Observation-Disclosures Ss=
far Gei9fe in g 0 9nm lift NIT Sen
l1eberi@iiiien zines fo5ialoemofrati-
i9en Observation-Disclosures gefliidtet. Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Sic aIte &etmatb.
6annpner.

9annoner.
Ser &edtsanuolt &ei6eder lit auf
ser SSag6 BEL Mte6er It ofent oot-
li6 perungludt. Ser l1nfan eretgnete
ii9 oaourd, baB ft@ beim neberit ei-
gen zines 3aunes iein @emebr plob-
lid entlu6. @ei6eGer mar arf Der
|5tene to6t. - &ir9enmar6er baben
in @rotegafte in 0ftfries-
Tan na@ gin6riiden elmer S6etbe
ueridieoene Mben6mablgeratbe aus
Der Stride geitoblen. I'm oos 6eniter
II errei6en, gebraudten lie Elm @rab-
treu3. Sn @obeeuen gelang es an
ideinenb benfelben Gieben, nod Ger
trimmerung Ser Sbiir IN sic Stride
u fomn1en.
@etfalen.
@iidof Boggenbnrg tpur6e bon Ser
beologiiden 8acultdt Ser l1niperiitat
u lin Il e r gum @brenooctor er=
.1annt. - Bel @erpeit-T oerlten fubr
BEL einem @inpetbungsacte Elm 8rt-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

nnteri@lagene Summe ion fi@ ouf
mebrere 1000 Marf belamfen. = Ser
Mrbeiter 6. &unfel bat feline @befrar1
6ur6 Sti@e NIT einem Gaf9enmelier
nn6 6ur3 &ammeridldge a1f 6en
&opf geto6tet un6 Damn fem &inb,
6as sic Mutter i9iben6 inn Mrme
gebalten, ebenfaus eridIagen. 90
rauf offnete er 1id ielbit sic Buls-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Elm. 8eleg bierfur liefern iene Stoa>
ten, in 6enen in Ser 5petten Salfte
oes porigen 5abrbunoerts &robibi<
ton geberri9t fat, sic it@ ieitoem
aber 6apon abgemenoet baben.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

Lady--Why, you naughty boy, |
never heard such language since the
day I was born.
Small Boy--Yes. mum; | s'pose dere
wuz q good deal OF cussin' de day you
wus born.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
THE STAGE
GAR RICK.

GARRiCk.~
When an actress Is able TO make
The name part In DUMAS familiar and
time-worn drama Camille vitality IN
teresting TO theater audience OF the,
moment. accustomed 10 things
dramatic which make Camille" as a
play. seem very old-fashioned indeed.
she Is entitled TO come back" when
ever she wants 10, and this means
Mrs. Leslie Carter. who acted the
consumptive courtesan, the lady OF
the camellias," Wednesday afternoon
and evening, In the Garrick theater.
The local stage has never Witnessed
better impersonation OF the part,
from its dramatic side. than Mrs. Car
ter Afforded. despite the multitude OF
actresses who have played at, with.
and all-round Camille In many re-
spects, the Marguerite Gautier, OF
Mrs. Carter and OF Nine. B.rnhardt
are very similar Mrs. Carriers pow
ers as an emotional actress have
never had better exemplihcation
than in her Camille.
The play as presented by Mrs. Car
ter and her associates, Is q thorough
ly modern drama. The striking note
OF the entire performance was Its
modernity. Instead Of the weepy.
eyed. coughing and striking-an-atti.
tude Camille. the average actress
makes Of the part. Mrs. Carter made
the lady OF the camellias just what
she was-a fascinating, generous, big
hearted woman, fond Of gayety and
luxury, loose in morals and with nH
hypocritical sham about acknowledg-
ing the manner and mode Of her LIE
and at last, the real woman triumph
ing, In an all-consuming love. Mrs.
Carter's work was marked by real ar
tistry and fne judgment that made
the performance matter OF real
dramatic consequence.
e. J. Ratcliffe's Armand Duval was
likewise remarkable for its human
note and this character, which 10 20
often made stilted and IL. as q matter
OF fact, caddish. Mr.. Ratcliffe sue.
ceeded in making into the semblance
OF q manly man and sincere. II
jealous and weak lover
Albert Perry WAS as successful In
the role of De Varville as he was In
the character part Of the elder Duval.
which he also played. In the strone
scene between Armand's father and
Camille, In the house In the country,
Mr. Perry and Mrs. Carter won re-
sounding plaudits. Norman Tharp.
as CASTOR. and Hamilton Mott, a.
Gustave, were excellent. indeed. the
Carter company IL made up Of most
accomplished men and women and
their work 10 admirable in every re-
spect. The scenic and costume Ia;
vestiture Is lavish and In every way.
the Carter engagement Is one OF the
highest class.
Thursday evening, Pineros "The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray." will be pre-
scented and again Saturday afternoon
and Saturday evening. Pnero's The
Gay Lord Quex." II underlined for q
single performance, Friday evening.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
LEROYS AND BALLANTINES
GAMBOL AT MACK PARK

Sundays engagement at the new
Mack ball park will be furnished by
the Leroys and Ballantines, who have
been secured by Manager Roesink to
battle during the absence of the Mack
park club, which will be at Flint,
playing the South Michigan league
team OF that city, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Ballantines are the same team
that will play under the City of the
Straits lodge team In the Masonic
league this year and with Captain
Carrier, the former Papks's Athletics
star on the mound, are bound to make
the going rough for the Leroys.
Reudisale. OF Hillside fame. has been
added to the Leroy pitching star.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
auto ENTHUSIASM
IS KEEN In west
Chairman of Four States Tour
Gives His Impressions After
Visiting That Section

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a
ID. s. Menasco, chairman Of the 1912
Four States tour Of the Indiana Au-
tomobile Manufacturers association,
has just returned from an extended
trip through the west. During this
trip Mr.. Manasco visited Denver,
Salt Lake City. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Sacra-
mento, Oakland and San Diego, and
other Of the principal cities OF the
west and especially those towns on
the proposed route Of the Pacific
Coast tour of the Indiana manufac-
turers
IN speaking Of the conditions OF
that section of the country Mr.. Men
ascO says:
II am indeed surprised at the wide
interest that 10 being taken In this
tour. In fact people of Los Angeles,
Sacramento and San Francisco know
more about the tour and talk more
about 1t than the people right here
in the center Of the automobile In
dustry. In every city visited a. soon
as the automobile editors learned
that I was In town they called on me
for some statement regarding the
tour. The mayors. presidents Of the
commercial clubs. chambers Of COM
merce and in some instances the gov
ernors OF the states extended most
cordial invitation for us to visit
them urging that under no circum-
stances their city be left OF of the
proposed route"
'1n addition, the automobile deal
ers themselves have awakened to the
publicity and sales value Of this tour
and In nearly every city the dealers
have gotten In An effort to. influence
US In the selectl1& ola route. The
Los Angeles dealers and owners are
especially insistent that we come to
their city.
Newspapers throughout the en-
tire west are devoting columns of
space to the tour. They realize fully
the benefits to be derived from tour
of this kind and make me wonder
IL we ourselves are fully awake to the
greater amount Of publicity and ,un-
told benefits that will reflect on
Indianapolis and Indiana-msde cars.
While this will react primarily on
the automobile industry Of the state
II Is bound to help and boust every
other industry. When the tour Is
run Indiana will be in the limelight
as II has never been before. The
boosters here at home mean a great
deal but how much more important
and how much greater the benefit
ACQUIRING from the boosting Of news
papers, civic bodies, automobile own
ers and automobile dealers across the
entire width of this great continent.
There will not be a hamlet but will
know Indianapolis and lndiana-made
cars. Everybody will be boosting
and the cars on the tour will be the
best known throughout the country.
may seem just a little enthusiastic
over the prospects Of this trip but II
cannot be helped. have heard moth
ing but tour since leaving Indianapo-
lis and believe the transcontinental
tour will be the talk OF the country
for months to come"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

a Of
bit interested birmingham play Meadow
brook worlds championship Observation-Disclosures being
ponship international
The thing player that he scads OF
"string"
his string post with
ponies would not be eligible.
he must socially
eligible boiling
social evil eradicate
good homan sufficient He be because
slightest thought his the heat of
is OF o
Polo rough enough make the players mighty accident risks
Chg league for In bunch important matches
itorial maybe 1t Is show clothes
a
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
Old Actor suicides.

NEW YORK. April 24.--Louden Nc
Cormack, a well-known actor Of the
old school, was found dead late yes
terday afternoon In his room In the
Empire hotel. Near by was bottle
that had contained laudanum. and a
note addressed to the Actors fund.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
SHUGRUE WINS HARD
BATTLE FROM LORE

= NEW YORK, April 24.-Young
Shugrue and Johnny Lore we're both
badly battered lighters today as a re.
suit OF their 10-round mill last night
Shugrue was the winner, as he nearly
put Lore out In the ninth round
throughout the fight the boys went al
each other hammer and tongs.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

Inns. strike out--By Hall l Lord), by
White 2 (veavh, StanaEe). Base on
baiis-Off Hall 8, OF White 8. First
base on errors-Detroit /, Chicago l.
Left on bases-Dstroit Z. Chicago IL.
sacrifice hits-Gainer. Rath. Weaver,
White. Stolen bases--Moriarty. Weav-
err Double plays-WeRve Rath and
Borton: Rath and Borton. Time-l:50.
Umpirey-OLoughlin and Ferguson.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
GEORGIA IN FIRST

The University OF Michigan Base
ball club defeated the Georgia uni.
versity team at Ann Arbor, yesterday.
to 8. Baribeau pitched for Michi
gan and allowed six hits. Michigan
got six OF Corley. but an error By
that player. gave the winning run IL
the ninth. The teams play again TO
day
The Detroit times., 1913-04-24

Fight Over Drink May Be Fatal.
Frank Koplin is held In the central
station. and Joseph Gretta IL In 81
Mary's hospital with a fracture o.
the skull that may prove fatal. 90 the
result Of q row over q drink.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
6ONkET HAT OF
BLACK vEINETl

Gus fashion. Otherwise the hat II .
practical little model of stone gray felt
with bis crown of duh blue velvet.
A band and nat bow Of the vsivet cover
the Joining of crown and brim. the bow
showing smartIy beneath the arch OF
fur at the front.
Note how the hair Is pulled over the
ears In big. soft waves below the hat,
'tSe manner or the moment. for hats sit
heeher on the head than they did \
year ago. and II Is now the fashion to
show good deal of hair under the
brim. A fringe covers almost the entire
SCreheat to the eyebrows and the ears
are always hidden.
For the woman young enough and
pretty enough to stand it the jockey hat
Is adorable. There viii 10 dozens of
these appropriate hats, no doubt, at the
Horse Show. for the style Is particularly
fetching with a trig tailored suit. Poiret
Is the originator OF the Jockey hat,
the particular model illustrated. This
piquaOt sfair Is made Of black velvet,
with a soft crown ftting the head close
ly and a shady brim that shoots out
forward over the face. but fits close to
the neck at the back. band II
black gros grain ribbon Ii tied carelessly
around the crown. and the attenuated
feathers look all the world like the
wlsps o. straw which a real Jockey at
country horse race Nigh; stick In hi,
cap before going from barn TO track.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
COURT Of APPEALS
FOR CHURCH TRIALS.
IS VOTED DOWN
Project Agitated by Episcopal.
ians Since 1886 Again
Defeated.

The House OF Deputies Of the Trien.
NAL General Convention OF the Ep,s-
copal Church to-day refused to adopt
the report Of the Joint Commission, ap.
pointed at the Cincinnati Convention n
1910 to draft new canon creating q
hnal Court OF Appeals for ecclesiastical
trials. This unfavorable action upon
this report, ended a two-day debate on
the subject. was the most important
matter disposed OF in the lower House
to-day.
Sitting as a Committee OF the Whole,
the House of Deputies, by the close vote
OF 1873 to lS, refused to make a favora bic
report upon the first eight words Of the
proposed canon: "a Final Court OF
Appeal Is Hereby Established" and this
defeat OF the favorable committee re.
port seemed to break the backbone OF
the support OF the measure, for in the
formal ballotlng of the House, to con-
hrm the action OF the Committee Of the
Whole. there was only fair support &C.
corded IL.
Attempt was made to have the plan
turned over 10 u Joint commission and
revised for presentation at the conNe
ton at St Louis. probably in 1916, but
It was Immediately argued that the
matter had been agitated since 1855
without usccess. and when the vote
was taken this attempt was swamped.
The Bishops OF the Episcopal Church
are now diligently eanvassing nearly q
score OF candidates nominated yester.
day for thc Ave vacant missionary sees.
Within the last year resign atoms ~
deaths have removed the EplscopA
heads from the district Of Porto Rico
New Mexico, Spokane. Mexico ana
Southern Florida. While the utmost
secrecy Is maintained it has come
TO the ears of The Evening World
reporter from sources which are un-
impeachable that the Bishops. no
.onger meeting as the House OF
Bishops. but ~ the Council Of Blsh1ps
"!c seriously considering ;le Rev. Per,y
f.In ,; wichita. .,an., a clerical den.
uiy al the present General Convention
Vi the E2is opal chuich meeting here.
1her also have Inde- consldera ton
ana backed by no; few bishops, the
n.ic OF the Venerable Hudson Stuck
Ar:ndeacon OF AlasKa: the Rev. Jers,
miah j. WHINE. Secretary Of the s., 900.
~" clerical is,.'ins fund: the Rev Hug
IL BUrleson' 81 the hoard OF Mission,
ahd c'htorspi the Splrt OF Missions: TIE
Rev. II. T.. iii...a.. rector of very
important church IN Camden. y. ].
There a:e a sreat many other name,
SIN under consideration. but not ser
The evening world., 1913-10-18
REGISTER TO-DAY.

REGISTER TO-DAY.
This 10 the last day Of registration.
Registrstiou places are open fren Z
A. y to 10 =. L. II yeu d not regis.
~ lSu eannst vetes
The evening world., 1913-10-18
Jockey Hat" Only for Young
and Pretty Women
Now, All Rush!
MOST GRACEFUL GOWN.
Mile. Lodewick's Original De-
sign for Evening World
Readers.
MOST GRACEFUL GOWN.

A. Horne Show week approaches. mats
grow . little larger. Very few large
hats are seen in the street as yet. but
the miliiner's windows are filled with
such models. and they are cropping ou,
a. the restaurants, with dinner cos
TUNES. A big velvet hat hs- an oddly
poised feather at one side. There are
really two brims TO this hat, the lower
bHm Of tete de nesre velvet with an
upper side OF shrimp pink satin. AMI
the upper brim Of the same material
reversed-that 10. with the pink satin
underneath. This brim rolls back ever
90 slightly here and there to show its
delicate pink facing, and the line ~.
color all around the hat Is most becom.
ing to the complexion beneath. The
The evening world., 1913-10-18

opening 81 the tunic.
Soft blue tafrcta ngured ia RI. = rose
and grrcn makes an crcctivc waist por-
ton and tunic. the latter being straight
around aud gathered from the belt. The
waist, cut vide under the arms. and
sleeves in one with 1t. Is closed In the
from. VITA points which lap one over
the other. being held with large veil
Nc' button. In the pointed opening be-
low is revealed bit Of transparent
blue chiffon over rose chiffon.
The neck being medium low V II
outlined with a narrow outstanding col
Tor or blue velvet. decidedly chic. The
sleeves and belt are OF tho velvet.
shades OF rose and green, completing a
delightful ensemble. suitable for res
taurant wear. afternoon occasions and
Informal cvering wear.
There Is great opportunity for varia-
ton OF materials and colors. quite
changing the effect and making II
more ar less elaborate. A tomato rcd
French serge may bc used for the skirt
part when self color soft tarcta would
make a pretty tunic and waist, with
cream Lace IN the front, while q black
velvet belt would strike the necessary
character note A black satin or vel.
vet skirt part may he used with almoi .
any colored silk upper portion. with the
tiny collar and button OF velvet Very
dainty would he the use Of dull blue
taffctr for the skirt. draped with n
tunic Of lowered rhiffon cloth havlns
a Inc lace wire run through the edg,
to make Il stand out a p.t. \ waist of
The evening world., 1913-10-18
LATONIA ENTRIES.

LATONIA. KY. Oct, 1S.-The entries
for Mondays races are as fOllowN:
FIRST RACE.--Three-qusrters Of . mile; SsO0
parse --En,y. 100: Uncle Dick 100: Peculiar
100; wiuifred D.. IOS; vreeland. los: 'Jsucs
IAockry. los; O,klsnd. ITO; Chsnticlser. no.:
Lucille Allen. Ito.
SECOND RACE.---Ore mile and sevsaty
Yards: $500 puus--Mi~ Havkstone. 100;
Wentworth. 100: Rsyensl. lO3: Anon. iO9 81
Catssby. 100; Camel. 10, Rake. H.: Orperth.
li2: Brave. liz; bobby Cook, ii2; Chartisr.
lis: Effendi. lis.
THIRD RACE.-six furlonss $500 purss--
Robert Bradley, 100; Wryneck. iO2; White Hot.
iO3; YorNille 100: Mana O.. lO3: Florence
Roberts. IO4; Chsco. lOA: Caah on Delivery. l04:
willis. lO8: Hoffman. lO7; Royal Tea, 100.
FOURTH RACE--InauaurA Handicap; one snd
one -sixtssuth miles: 1900 added.-''FOnt. 81;
Prince Hermis. 8s; Princess Galway. los;
sempritc i03; Coy lad. iO3; sonsds, l03; Ciubs.
iO4; ''John Fuions. l0; Morrstown. 1903
samuel Il, Meyer i0s; Floral Park. l0e
'''Flabbergsst, III; 80 kitburue. Ill
I~cchsres. ii6; Great Britain. us; Buclhorn.
u.s.
FIFTH RACE-six furlouss; pune S6O0.-
Emssald Gem, 100; Brs's Brother. 100; pronss,
wing. 100; wsterbas, i03; Anytime. los; Bslloc.
lOs; HOdss. AIS
IxTH RACE-Ons and onsaixtssnth nilss;
purse S6OO.-L. u. Adsir 100; Cream. i02; d.
nsuite. io3; Bonanss. 1905; Asnsssr Msnk. i07i
Irsh Kid. iW.
sApprentics allow vance clsimsd. ssPeas sutsy.
''sAmos Turnsy ntry.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
MILE. LODEWICK'S
DESCRIPTION or
NEW COSTUME.
Home Oressmakinp Column Con.
Quoted by The Evening
Worlds Expert.
DESCRIPTION.

The union OF two contrasting fabrics
continues to he In favor. so ! am show
Ing particularly graceful design for
such treatment. \ rich ravens wing
blue velvet, very supple. which lends
itself well to the popular drapery ef-
fects. is used for the skirt In the ba Il
II II laid In plaits. while the front Is
gathered and shows In the narrow
The evening world., 1913-10-18

Of a cliff when a sou'easter has them
in its grip.
Another weather-beate tree sprouts
from the crown OF a modish new sailor
for trot-about wear. but In this instance
the tree Is MADE OF FUR. not feathers.
The entwined trunk. evidently twisted
furiousy by the aforementioned myth
cal sou easter. supports a cluster OF
furry foliage which matches band Of
fur encIrcliNg the crown. This fur band
IL well arranged on the hat. rising at
the centre front instead OF being placed
straight around tine crown In the ohvl-
The evening world., 1913-10-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII YOU aid me In designing an
afternoon dress7 Have four yards OF
golden brown crepe de Chine forty
inches wide. Would like someth!n ing
stylish. and will get any trimming you
suggest. Am Ave feet one inch. very
slender and a medium blonde. thirty
four years of age. but look much