davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-25


NEW YORK, Oct 25-Undoubtedly
fashions are becoming more feminine.
Notwithstanding all reports to the con-
ltrary,, the figure is more extensively
draped this fall than for several years
past. Once more womankind may he
clothed in mystery. and romance
relief from the all-revealing modes
which left nothing to the imagination.
Yards and yards of swathing dra-
Iperies. held in place by sashes, girdles
and pendant cordelieres, is the inn
preston conveyed not alone by gowns.
but by many of the suits as well. Sep
larate coats seem to grow more and
more voluminous, especially when in
tended for dressy wear. The waist
coat idea shows no evidence of wan
ling popularity. We have waistcoats
in verything-iackets, cloaks, and
even negligees show them in the most
gorgeous fabrics and colorings. In
la roosely-draped evening wrap of
lleather-colored velvet we noted the
lother day a waistcoat of duvetyne OF
the same shade, outlined with band
lof orange-colored fur. At the neck
hung pendant a heavy ornament OF
lorange. black and gold beads. Heavy
beaded ornaments have become a very
pronounced style feature. They dec
lorate everything from delicate chiffon
waists to fur wraps and. in their bar
barrie richness. contribute a needed
note of color to many of the sim
| pie garments.
Heavy necklaces Of beads. gradual
ling in diameter from about a fourth
to five-eighths of an inch are being
worn by fashionable women with
morning and afternoon toilettes. The
beads are opaque, and show the deep
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
FASHIONS AND FADS

When garments of any kind are
washed in gasoline, add few drops
If oil of cedar. The disagreeable
odor will not be noticed
Salt thrown into the oven imme-
lately after somethong has been
burned in it will make the objection
lble odor less noticeable.
To stretch kid gloves when new,
place them between the folds of a
lamp towel for almost one hour be-
ore they are to be worn.
Add a pinch of cream of tartar to
+ he whites of eggs when they are half
Z oeaten. This keeps them from fall
ng before being used.
The careful laundress always keeps
4 small vegetable brush at hand for
he purpose of brushing out the fringe
Of doilies and towels.
For a much-used ironing board,
make two slips of heavy, unbledChed
.otton cloth and use it alternately
20 keep the board fresh and clean.
A delicious salad is made of bananas
sut in slices, dipped in mayonnaise,
rolled in minced nuts and served on
white lettuce heart leaves.
An excellent cleaner for painted
surfaces is made as follows: Two
uuarts of hot water, two tablespoon
sfuls of turpentine, a pint of skinned
milk and enough soap to make a weak
suds.
Mashed potatoes, left over, should
be packed in a cup or bowl until
needed for frying. Another way to
use it is to put into a double boiler
with some warm milk. II will be quite
tasty.
When working on velvet use only
the finest pins or needles to pin, so
as not to injure the pile, and when
hastings are essential do not draw the
thread tight Clip each stitch with
scissors before pulling out the bast-
lngs.
Wash leather furniture very gently
with warm water in which there is a
little vinegar, wipe with a dry cloth
md then restore the polish by mixing
he whites of two eggs and little
urpentne, which is applied with a
iannel.
The measures for the ordinary
French dressing are: Three table
ipoonfuls of oil, one and half table
ipoonfuls of vinegar, a fourth of a
.easpoonful of salt, an eighth of a
easpoonful of pepper. This is enough
or a pint of salad.
Some of the best part of the apple
e wasted when the fruit is pared for
lpple sauce Core the fruit and then
tut into quarters. Cook until tender
and press through a collander. The
skin will give To the sauce bit Of
color and add to its flavor
The piano, to be kept in good cOndi-
ion. should not stand against an
outside wall, nor should it be placed
7ery near a FIRE. II should be kept
rec from dust inside and out. If the
Ieys become yellow, make paste of
whiting and potash, lay it on them
md leave for twenty-fouT hours, then
,olish. Heavy articles on the top of
he piano disorder the sound.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
SMYRNA PASTOR
GIVEN RECEPTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Mar
ion Coverdale organist of Asbury
church entertained the pastor of the
church, the Rev DR.. c. W. Prettyman,
and Mrs. Prettyman and the members
of the choir on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Chester, has
returned home from visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Caroline B. Raymonds, of
Smyrna.-Dr. John W. Clifton and
Mrs. Clifton, are receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends upon the
birth of a grand d-daughter. the daugh-
ter of their son. Dr. A. Lee Clifton, U.
S. Navy. and Mr. Clifton. nee Miss
Gladis Burgell, of Centrevillle, Nd
Mr.. Earest Haynes of Wilmington, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Haynes here.-Dr. Sudler and son OF
Sudslerville, Md. we're Smyrna Wis
| itors on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
Hints by May MantOn
a rSEFUL GARMENT.

Boomers that are close-fitting over
he hips make exceedingly satisfac-
,ory undergarments at all seasons,
5ut particularly in cold weather
They provide the necessary warmth
while they dispense with the bulk of
oetticoats. These are closely dart
tilted and are closed at the sides. The
materials most used are serge and
iannel, although a great many wo-
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
DESIGN ny MAY MANron.
eoo7 Closed Bloomers,
81 TO "a waist

nen like silk. A practical plan is to
make the boomers Of silk with a re-
movable lining of lawn.
For the medium size viii be re
mired 2 yards of material SO OF "A
inches wide.
The May Manton pattern for the
bloomers, S007, is cut in sizes from
% to 80 inches waist measure. 1t Will
be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
80. ........ ...... ..'.....''.''''..'
Size ..,......... .......'..'.'''''''
Name .................. - $3.50
Address,. ...... .... .'..''''''''
The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtainet
for 10 cents from
TIP SMITH -ZOLLTNGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
FIGURF TWO.

ing array of new models brought out
this fall. A little tab buttoning
across the waistcoat is a smart de-
tail.
The skirt shows the caught up front
drapery. which is exceedingly grace
ful. developed in the soft-weave
worsted.
Though fancy fabrics are now and
then used, the majority Of suits arc
in plain colored material. or dark
blue one sees a great deal, ana OF
Russian green also HelloWish-red
shades. ranging through all the cop
per and nasturtium tonalities. are con-
spicuous in every assemblage Of we'll
dressed women. Black is introduced
into practically all smart toilettes.
Usually il appears in the hat, which,
in the preponderance of cases. Is OF
lblack velvet. The velvet bride has
been very quickly accepted. founs
girls have taken II up enthusiastically
land we noted at a smart restaurant
lrecpntly a graceful but unmistakabl,
lelderly lady wearing a hat which ex
Inhibited this novel feature Nastl,
becoming il was. attached TO smal
lbIack velvet hat with turned-doWl
lbrim. The costume which went witt
liz was of lustrous black satin drapef
with Venetian lace, and she wore the
ldaintiest OF black satin slippers, re-
ipeating the lace in tiny rosettes.
d. Ross & Son. Inc. 206-10 Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
| Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris, London and
New York styleu from which the
ladies' of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
! 10 and Is cents.'
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. -"I was always
tired and weak and my homework was
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
MARsHALLTON CHURCH SERVICE.

The Rev. j. c. Mccoy pastor Of
Marshallton NJ f. Church, will
preach at the morning service tomor-
row. on the subject Reward Of
Faithfulness." The Epworth League
service at Z o'clock, Will be led by
Mrs. Nora Cameron. The subject will
be Christ And The Modern Social
Impulse"
At the 7.45 o'clock evening service
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev z. c. Sunfield.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
NEM PASTOR AT OCEAN yIEw.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct 25.-The
Rev. William Charles Watson has been
installed as pastor of the Ocean View
and Frankford Church. The services
at both churches were largely attend
ed. Rev. f. ]. Hopkins, Of this town.
assisted in the installation Rev. J. 5:
Gilfllan of Newark, having charge OF
the services at Ocean View and Rev.
Thomas Keer, of Berlin, Nd, taking
charge ut tho axarois.ss at lEranlfnrd-
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

a drag. l was irreg-
ular, had cramps so
bad that / would
have to lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back, and headache
My abdomen wal 5
sore and / know l
had organic inflam-
nation.
"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ORGY OF CRAFT IN
PASSES CHARGED
Colorado Railroads, Public Off,
Gals and Judges Accused of
Corruption by Harlan.

WASHINGTON, April That the
railroads of Colorado have granted
free passes indiscriminately and in
violation Of law. and that demands
for free TRANSPORTATION have beer
made by government officials even
judges claiming them as rewards for
favors, is charged by Commissioners
Harlan, of the Interstate Comnerce
Commission. in report based on
personal investigations.
In one MONTH, says Commissions
or HarIan's report. over u single rail-
road 1000 trips were made on passes.
The record shows that judges,
state officials. members Of the, Legis-
lature, county and municipal officers,
including Mayors and Aldermen,
have very generally made use II
passes.
"Hsot only has this been the case
but the record shows that where
passes were not volunteered they
were asked for by public officials.
Even judges have not hesitated to
pursue this course. All classes Joined
in the orgy of petty graft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Dunning.
of 622 South Pryor street will be
held from Patterson's chapel this
afternoon at o'clock. The in
terment will be in Oakland ceme-
terry. Mrs. Dunnlng is survived by
her mother, Mrs, q. +. Hendree Of
this city.
The funeral of Albert HUMPHREYS,
three year-oid son of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. j. HUMPHREYS was held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel
Of p. J. Bloomfield The interment
was i'm WestvicW.
Richard Green. aged 81, died this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the home Of his
son. W. z. Green, 167 Sells Avenue.
He is survived by three sons, w. p
r. L.. and NJ. J. Green, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. B. Smith, all of Atlanta.
The body viii be removed TO Toccoa,
Ga, for funeral and interment.
Miss Cora L. Hood. aged g. died at the
home OF her parents in Summerville,
Ca, this morning at i:45 o'clock. She
IS survived by her parents. Alr. and
Mrs D. L. Hood, two brothers, Her
bert and Clyde, and one sister. Irene.
The funeral and interment win be held
at Mt. Harmony Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
U.S. Facing Religious
Crisis, Says Editor
Only Way He Sees TO Head OFF So
cisI Revolution Is Through Work
Of Sunday Schools.

America is now facing a religious
and educational emergency" DR.. r.
p. Shepherd. Of ST. Louis. one of the
leaders of the Georgia School Of BIZ
BILE School Methods at the First Chris
tian Church. said today. which must
be met and overcome by the Bible
schools Of the country.
The Sunday School mast speedily
be made the public school Of reli-
gion," he said. adequate and efficient
as the public schools Of the state"
Dr. Shepherd says the Sunday
school, being the chief agency OF the
church for the expression of religion
offers solution of the social revOlu-
ton that he SAYS =" now sweeping
the earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
KAHN MAY LEAVE
j. s. FOR BRITAIN
Speculation Rife as to Effect Of
Retirement of Man Who Made
Opera Possible Here.

Speculation as to Atlanta's grand
persistent reports that Otto II. Kahn,
of the great New York banking firm
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, is about to
quit this country and enter British
politics. 1t has long been known
that one great ambition of Mr. Kahn
was to gain a seat in the British
House of Commons. and dispatches
from New York quote close friends
of the financier to the effect that he
is about TO retire and leave Amer
lea. Mr. Kahn has been keenly in
terested in the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and it is mainly through
his efforts that Atlanta has been able
to hear the operate masterpieces.
Other friends of Mr.. Kahn, how
ever, doubt il the leading spirit in
the Kuhn-Loeb partnership will leave
the firm when an effort is being made
to extend the ramifications of the
company's business. They say J. p.
Morgan's death probably may be re-
garded as furnishing an oppOrtune
moment to go after some OF the bust
ness upon which the Morgan firm
has had a virtual monopoly. If such
an aggressive policy is to be under
taken, Mr.. Kahn would be the one
to direct it, it is argued.
4 close friend of Mr.. Kahn said:
Mr.. Kahn has made up his mind 10
remain in harness. Mr.. Morgan
death had nothing to do with it. He
has come to the conclusion that he
loves work too much to give 1t up
He is still young and he is full Of
energy-and. ] dare say, ambition
Another banker said:
u have understood for some lit
tie time that Mr.. Kahn had given VI
the idea of settling down to life OF
leisure IN England. His firm has
been extremely active of late, and
have no doubt that it means to con
tinue So
Nj Kahn remains silent, which
leads to the impression that he has
not as yet made up his mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ROYALTY MOURNS
At KING'S BURIAL
Reigning Houses of Europe Rep
resented at 0bsequies of the
Slain Greek Monarch.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
ATHENS, April 1.-The funeral OF
King George OF Greece. who was as
sassinated in Salonika on March Is
took place here to-day.
Conveyed by a strong military es-
cort the coffin bearing the body OF
the dead monarch was borne through
the streets on gun carriage
King Constantine and Queen Sophia
accompanied olga, the queen mother
in a carriage.
The body, which has lain in state
in the Cathedral since March ~, vii
be entered in a mausoleum built or
q small pine covered hill at TatCi
the summer home of the King
All the Toyal houses OF Europe
were represented. The Duke Of TecH
represented King George OF England
and one OF the sons of Kaiser vii
helm was among the representatives
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MORGAN SBODY
STARTS FINAL
JOURNEY HOME
Remains Unframed at Rome for
French Port After Funeral.
Sail Saturday.
.,scraI Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

speclal Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
ROME. April 2.-The body of ]. P
Morgan has started for its last rest
ing place in America. The coffin was
nIaced on board the . o'clock express
for Havre, France, this evening. II
will be shipped from Havre to New
York on the French line steamer
France on Saturday according &c
present plans.
\ special car was reserved Tor the
.,fin. Another private car was re-
served for the accommodation of Mr.
md Mrs Satterlee The transporta-
ron Of the coffin from the Grand Ho-
reI to the station was private.
Before the coffin was removed from
the Grand Hotel. the German ambas-
sador. placed an immense wreath upon
tbe casket. \ detachment of military
roIice and civil guardsmen accompa
MED the coffin to the railway station
The French governments consent
for the passage of the body through
france has not been received at
o'clock. but Mr.. Satterlee said he
hoped to obtain it before the frontier
was reached.
On request of Ambassador O'Brien
the Italian government granted all the
necessary concessions to have the
body leave on an express train at
-..rocI, which will reach Simpler
Tunnel tomorrow.
Private funeral services over the
remains were held to-day in the Nor
gan apartments in the Grand Hotel
They were conducted by the Rev
nr. Frank Nelson. rector of the Amer.
lean Episcopal Church. only th'
members of the family and intimate
friends were present.
The memorial service was conduct.
I'd according to the ritual of the Epis
eopaI Church. The room in which tht
ceremonies took place was a mass o
flowers. and the casket in the middle
" the room was virtually hidden be
Meath the floral tributes.
Among those who were present Wer'
Professor and Mrs. Carter. United
states Ambassador O'Brien and Mrs
O'Gren. Mrs. Nelson, Miss Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. William Henry
Hunburt, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert L
SatterIee and Miss Hamilton.
1t is learned that Mr. Morgan's minC
drst gave signs Of weakening on thu
Monday following Easter Sunday
While propped up in bed being shaved
he turned to his valet and asked:
Where shall l sleep?"
This showed that his mind wa
wandering. He never left his bed.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson denied to-day tina
Mr. Morgan had received the papa
benediCtiOn before his death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CORNELL INSTRUCTOR WILL
LECTURE TWICE IN ATLANTA

Professor Vladimir Karapetoff, of
Cornell University, will give piano
recital Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the new Tech Y. NJ. g. \. Audito-
rum on North Avenue. No admission
win be charged He viii lecture TO
the students of the Georgia School of
Technology at IL o'clock Friday. Tho
Atlanta Section Of the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers and
the Cornell Alumni Association viii
give a luncheon in his honor Friday
evening a the University Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FRITZ Schef Is Ill;
Her Show Attached
Actress Faints Twice During Per.
Torrance at Memphis-chorus
Demands Back Pay.

MEMPHIS. April 2.-Scenery and
box office receipts of FRITZ Scheffs
company, The Love Wager" were
attached last night on the plea OF
members of the chorus. who allege
they have not been paid in full and
have not been provided with trans
portation TO New York.
Miss Scheff tainted twice during
the performance, delaying the play
to midnight.
Nearly the entire chorus received
their customary ten days notice"
some time ago.
The management explained that the
season would be concluded with prin-
cipals only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MOTORCYCLISTS WARNED TO
OBSERVE LAW; ONE IS FINED

Recorder Broyles to-day warned
motorcycIsts that they were violat-
ing speed and road laws, and said
this must be stopped or heavy pen
aIties would be imposed.
He nned Willie Strickland. A white
youth. slO.75 for knocking down the
Young daughter of J. .. Cross, 1ot
North Boulevard. after she had
aTghted from car at Peachtree ana
North Avenue.
THE recorder ruled motorcycles
must come To a stop when passen-
gers are alighting from a car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ARE RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS NEGLIGENT ?
Many Suffer Exsrusiating Agony
Tor Years Without InVesiigat-
ing the Cause Of Their Pain
or Its Cure.

Rheumatism frequently comes
from uric acid poisoning. Uric
acid aCcumulates from undigested
food remaining in stomach and in
testines. which ferments and pu-
'refies and generates this poison
Gus acid. If not expelled prompt
l- II gets into the blood. and
finally forms crystalline deposits
which settle in joints and mus
-lss and stiffen them.
JACOBS LIVER SALT has
been remarkably successful in the
treatment of rheumatism result
ing from uric acid poisoning. II is
true uric acid solvent which
viii break up the deposits al
ready formed. dissolve the uric acid
out OF the tissues and hold ID in
r'iution until expelled in the urine.
OIL VIII not cure your rheumatism
overnight. neither did your rheu-
..t-lSm come overnight But IA
Obs LIVER SALT will relieve
You more promptly and surely
.I.aH anything else because it,
'."1shly purseS the system Of
'-.-u nlIug waste. eliminates the
~on"4S uric acid and purifies
the blood
t.H'~t without exception the
SUFFERER from rheumatism is sub
.,-' T." consultation. biliousness or
dyspepsia and sluggish liver is
me bottom of the whole trou-
JACOBS LIVER SALT
summaries both liver and kidneys
.a makes them keen NouH SFS-
clean NJ other liver medi-
The SANE solvent action
.ll- alt. therefore insist
."l .ta-@l-i give ,uI The
lA'tES LIVER SALT.
III fa| SIZE jar sent
.- r #.- -.e. -r.t.@0
a.. -s..-.r--.# leg Ja-
#......s. t-n N.#.Ir..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HOTEL ANSLEY MANAGER
WILL BE ]. +. LETT0N

j. f. LetJon, one time manager Of the
Hotel GalveZ. Galveston, Texas, has
been appointed manager Of the new Ho-
tel Ansley. which will open May L.
Mir. Letton has been manager Of the
Marion, at Little Rock. Ark, and the
Bentley Alexandria, la.
Mr.. Letton is already In Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SHE DIDN'T MISS CHURCH
SERVICES FOR 70 YEARS

SELINS GROVE. PA. April Mrs.
Mary Ann Gossler, Of Sunbury. died
here to-day. She was 81 years old.
1t is believed she had a worlds rec
ord for religious service attendance.
She did not miss church or Sunday
school for 70 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
WHALEY AND HUGHES TO
RUN IN 20 S. C. PRIMARY

CHARLESTON. s. G.. April 2-R.
:. Whaley and Z. W. Hughes will
run in a second primary April - for
the nomination AS Representative in
Congress from the First District 20
succeed the late George :. Legare.
The vote in yesterdays primary cleo
ton was: r. :. Whaley, 3,017; T. ".
Hughes. 2,S22; j. c. Padgett, 1851 ;
g. +. Won Kolnitz, 1898. and !. II.
Peurifoy l.270. Hughes led Whaley
in Charleston by 500 voets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
servieea in London.

LONDON, April Private memo
rial services for King George Of
Greece were held in the Chapel Royal
at St. James Palace to-day simulta-
neously with the funeral in Athens.
King George, Queen Mary. queen
Mother Alexandra and other mem
bers OF the royal family attended
Alexandra is a sister Of the late King
Of the Hellenes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
QUILT FROM PALESTINE
Is SEIZED FOR DUTY

a bedspread mailed from the Aus
-rian postofiiCe i'm Jerusalem to :.
Be-kovitZ in Tuscaloosa. Ala. was
seized by the surveyor Of Customs
.or appraisal. 1t developed in the
summation that several nations
maintain their own postofices in the
Urine Of Palestine. and that citi-
zgus of these nationalities can deal
With their own government although
thousands of miles away from home.