davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-09
Talk Without Gestures, Says French Artist ANS BIG ST
ALTMAN'S BIG STORE
TO HAVE EXTENSION .
Of Twelve STORES
This Will Cover Madison Ave.
nue. Block and Contain
Many New Features.

BENJAMIN Altman win enlarge his fifth
department store to i,ooo.ooo square feet
Of floor space.
Plans for a twelve-story extension to
cover the Madison avenue block front
from Thlrty-fourth to Thirty-afth
streets. are being completed by Thr. -.
bridge & Livingston a. architccts. The
structure will conform with the classic
main building In architecture and ma
terials. 1t win be erected by Marc Ed
litz & Son. The old Dclano. Chanler and
Bliss dwellings on the site. which have
been used for store purposes. will ne
torn down next month. and the new
structure 10 intended to be ready for
business long before the Christmas
holidays.
Several special deps rtments and dis
tinctive administration features Of the
Altman store will be housed In the adj
EDITION. Among others It will contain
big dinins.room for employees with all
OF the laaest improvements. large quar-
ters for physicians, and nurses con-
nected with the store star. directors
rooms, quarters for the Altman Foun-
dalton. spacious ofices for the mutual
benefit association and the vacation
fund, rest and retiring rooms for both
men and women Of the esta blishment
and other rooms to be used for similar
purposes by customers.
There will be private elevators Tor
employees. The structure will contain
all OF the latest improvements In ven
tilating and lighting. There will be
many entrances and exits to guard
against fire or panic. The stairways
and halls will be particularly wide,
light and accessible.
A feature Of great interest to en-
ployees will be the proft sharing head
quarters. 1t IL intended to develop
new system for making all employees
mariners In the business. Their inter.
eat will consist OF profits based upon
their sales. There will be an elaborate
system of reporting. accounting and
bookkeeping.
Work on the extension will be facili-
tated by the early closing ARRANGEMENT
through June, July, August and Sep
TENDER. The store will be closed for
the week at noon every Saturday.
The main structure on Fifth avenue
was opened In 1905 and the addition on
the Knoedler site at the Thirty-fourth
street corner In 1911. The completed
will cover the entire block.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

WATERFOWL, N. Y. June S.-The
New York state Aerie. Fraternal Order
Of Esgles began its annual convention
at Carthage with delegates present
from most OF the sixty-three aeries of
the STATE. There will be a business
session this afternoon and thi., evening
the convention will be formal, opened
with An address Of welcome by Charles
+. NOrrie. First Deputy state Commits
sioner Of Excise. to which State Presi-
dent James COnlon of Buffalo will
respond.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
DEPUTY D0UGHERTY TO
BE BLACKJACK MINSTREL.
Police Official Agrees to Take Pari
in Amateur Snow at Sleeps
head Bay.

Deputy Police Commissioner George
g. Dougherty will become an actor on a
bet tonight at sheep.head Raw at the
..n., a,,,.r ,,na.. A.. ...,,. =, A..
~. =, 49,. =, $500 49,, NJ.
go. " .o - "~ss'"o N~s"o' "'
VIII De inc ih'eriocutor IN the MIN
streis and Will dresse the part-black-
face and ALL
Joseph Paige Smith IL director and
manager win.or Mccav c.r,oor,.,
Ill, -. ..., q, sx.,.. .u.,.,., co.,
-,
DIN "en .. s"sepshesa nay ana sons
OF the HeaI 5000 fiaces;' Hushey NC
Govern and Joseph Dyer. with Carlton
The evening world., 1913-06-09

James McCreeIy & Co,
34th Street .23rd Street
On Tuesday. June 10th
SPECIAL SALE
Laces, EmbrOderies & Robes
White Embroidered Wolfe Robes III variety
Of patterns. value AS. 2.75
White Wolfe Robes,--hand-loom embroidery.
combined with lace. 3.75, 4.95 and sos
values $50, $50 and s.7s
White Hand Embroidered Wolfe and Batistc
Robes. value 3.7S. 30
Embroideries
Nansook, Cambria and Swss,--Edges and
Insertions in Broken Sets. 1Oc to 45c yd.
value 2sc to 7Sc
Nalencicnnes Laces. . Csc to 2.45 doz. yds
value las to 47s
Clus:' les value zoe to 4,c. 1Oc to Csc yd
Venise Edges and Insertions SC to $50 yd
value soc to 1875
Quaker Cuny Laces zoe to 75c doz. yds
value SOC to $50
Clearance of this seasons accumulation
of Short lengths of Laces, En,broideres and
Nets, at q and less than y former prices.
CZB2A La SPIRITE CORSETS
\ nf 1elS fore nv,
of figure. Made Of Cout and Batiste.
100, so TO 800
Models for average fignres.-inadc of dantiy
lowered materials. $50 and 500
Models for stout figures, double boning, and
three pairs hose supporters.
ESQ, 800 and $50
RIBBONS
Special Values
s and So inch Ligh, and Dark Ribbons, Nlore
and Satin Taffeta, also Fancy Striped Taffcta in
an extensive line of colOrs ana White or Black.
Special &c yd.
Black Silk Nevct,sa back .........,
No. 1o........23c yd. No. sa. .27cyd.
No 40. .... .32c yd. No. 55 soc yd.
Satin Figured Lingerie Ribbon in Pink, Blue,
Violet and White.
No. 1..... zoe piece No. ~. .27c piece
No. &c.. 4Oc piece No. 3..... SOC piece
No. 6........65c piece
YOUR VACATION
The evening world., 1913-06-09
W0MEN's FEET ALL WRONG.
0ut =. W. G. A. O@clal Has Begun
JSb - lGaking Then Right.

LACROSSE. Wis, June e.-women's
fest sre all wrong. and they have got to
DO corrected. Ia the opinion Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
OF lacrosse. and Miss Amanda Clement.
physical director Of that institution. has
started out ~ do the job.
nfiss Clement has just started . class
Of seventy.five young women In the foot
question. and has taken the diagrams Of
the feet Of the girls both with shoes on
and on. and these, the diagrams-not the
feet-she expects to place on view at .
pubic exhibition soon to illustrate the
his to which the feet Of the women Of
to-day are subject. In the seventy five
pairs thus far examined. Miss Clement
has found none to be perfect. all having
been deformed to some extent by being
improperly shod.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

hatters like the pink chiffon that OBJ.
scures psek-a-boo and drapes . bone.
and life has 10 many bones. So let
your words be few and soft % marsh.
mallows. Learn to prattle prettiiy ana
with IN upward slant and let idea 90
hang.
VOICE OF AMERICAN GIRL 10
RAPIDLY IMPROVING.
Sandals. as NJ. NADIA remarkA are the
most sensible footGear. and high heels
are abominable even as he declares
But they are likewise coduettish, and
20 women who are willing to suffer and,
a. some doctors say. to injure Their
spines. will wear them forever and ever,
"Thc voice should be how and well
nodu'R ted" a. ". NADIA. and before
HIM. King Lear and several others
have remarked. American voicao are
improving enormously II seems TO mo
Every girl who has graduated from a
private school IN the past Ave years
speaks with . sort Of golden sarg,e,
Her words arc honeyed In tone, though
you can't always understand them. She
seems to have iearnsd to speak, a.
OcUiostHcHcc Viz, WIN y ptOOlc IN nAr
mouth, and she talks sometimes As II
the pebble we're rolling around and ,n-
terfered with her enunciation. But a.
any rate the sounds she sm.ts are
musical.
II Cleopatra wore q cloak. which, In
view Of the Egyptian climate and her
generous desire to display her charms
may bcsdoubtcd. am sure she removed
II with a royal gesture. and so one IN ~
do well to initiate her. a. n. NADIA
says. To his e!sht rules he adds the
final warning that II you cannot follow
them without effort you will do we'll Z,
return TO Mother Nature"
en- . very great admirer Of tina,
somewhat old.fashioned lady. ana TO me
at least no acquired grace can equa
/ the fluent beauty Of Q ehild's gestures
or the gafnoolings OF q kitten or It.,
playful puppy. In fact II I had ts
/ present . single formula OF grace
should say; study the cat. 70 you see,
to be iazily, alluringly graceful, but
YOU wish to give AN impression o
energy and power. as well as OF beauty
study the ieaping ioveliness Of Q colli'
dog, still. Mother Nature, as N. Mad
lintimates. Ia somewhat behind the times
10. perhaps. his artificial ruies OF srac
are best.
The evening world., 1913-06-09

EepcNth-Thc should BE- ModGIated
EiohhIt u NOT permitted a
eAcoxntered In the street srth short
When these
has been revealed to Nada French
famous in h for his pictures
may be that
American women Gull wisdom from
which, he the word does not
harmony Of the mind and spirit we'll
The evening world., 1913-06-09

Still, ] can't say that ] care very much
for the suEgestlon that one should talk
without gestures. but should arrange 10
eat with elaborate motions which vii
show OF the hand and arms. II 10 pre-
susnsb,y to and for men that these
beauties are to be displayed. and dinner
10 bad time for attracting men. since
their attention Ia then fairly well 10.
cussed on their own practical but hardly
dslsartean gestures. The after-dinner
period supplies q much better occasion.
Tho recommendation TO taste rather
than eat mas no novelty for the thou
sands Of women who are on n diet for
flesh reduction. They taste rather than
eat now. And 30 long - the fad for
the string.bean figure flourishes they
win continue to do 20.
MUST BEWARE OF THE RULE A.
70 BEING "ENioMA."
The recipe for becoming IAN enigma"
10 also rather disgusting. II a young
woman should follow too literally the
| Recommendation not to appear interested
when In company" II might be u long
time before she found herself In COM
pany again.
Nothing seems staler or more obvious
than a riddle one has guessed. and on
the other hand the riddle that 10 too
dinhcuit soon exhauts ones patience and
10 put aside for something easier All
men are not Oedipuses. and anyway the
| sphinx riddle was about the easiest Of
them all. Even Q vaudeville audience
would have had no trouble In guessing II.
Tho rule for inhaiing the fragrance OF
long-stemmed roses from time to time
when on exhibition In ones homo or At
the opera does not seem TO me to be
possible OF universal application. should
think It's succeas would depend largely
on the sort Of face which would thu
challenge comparison with the flower
garden. Few human oountenaness are
fresh or fair enough to win In suos
. contest.
Rule No. <-"Let your words be few
and never speak without saying some
thing precise" should he lettered IN
gold over every woman's dressing tabl.
The wittiest and meanest Of French.
men once declared that words were
given TO men to conceal their thoughts
Perhaps silence Was given 70 certair
women to conceal their lack Of
thoughts. but not all Of them take id
vantage Of the gift. We all know SON,
large-eyed ruminant. whom mon sd
mire and endow with mysterious At
fractions merely because she know
enough TO realize that she has nothini
| ~ IN h.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
3AORUS GIRL FAMINE?
lRM BIG SUMMER CROP
sA1 TIE WINTER GARDEN
NE Than thousand Charm.
~ With Costumes That
Gave Variety to the Scene.

fA1A1De. yas consesesd At Broadway
~ 1rlsth street to-day By the IN.
- .etnsa.Sp a chorus giris ct the
0lnesP Garden. wasrs candidates for
~ fS0at anA baS~ rews q ne 6hubert
396gees srcAw"tscN~ displayed their
SMy1s and Aecomplishmsuts.
= seal4xy q yseth and beauty and
ee1A GosamblsA q the Nc stage IN
solp1Ase - S.eoo POST cards cent out
oooolne chow stris and dancers to BE- on
49, q - 4. -. There must have been
Uoee than . thousand. Girls Of al
eoges and discs were there. Ths-s we're
~ md fuil blown roses and Q few
0oo1A Thsy couldn't possibly have
)oeoao aay pesttier. for where nature
~ Al0Sted art supplied the mrkeup.
seos 0istn were dressed In their best.
0DW0o oe the latest fashion. very
USousAy. soWns Of homo creation and
ttUao Of feSsim imitation were In ev.
t1ones. There Vas one gown with four
yoo11as which . Sin with the latest
G1ooo. q hair sAid was the limit. There
V1ot a,so gowns slit and slaahsd, and
~ q voadsrful creation. Some
0oe ~ ~ take the fall In tsmpsra.
49, NE consideration.
( sAD many Of the giris - could b &C.
d1GDe1ate1 ware placed on the biz
q1ye Ths fearless man who OBLIGATED
VH1w1Gs hAA the centre Of the stage,
~ there were three tables at which
Z ~ stage producers assistants. To
- - &hese the giris reported after
ooov1nG . oosd from the larve gentie.
- Who bosssd the Job.
~ ~ Dostcard handed back 70 q giri,
~ tAepscslon. bore the iaitiais ~. g.
- he1dsr was destined for the home
bW. n D." meant the road show.
~ =. W." stood for Train wrecker,
- Was. more than the Winter Gar.
Z weuA stand for. when girl hand.
toAs ssslstant her card With It. W."
Osn he assistant lot her down cay by
0nU1Ag that shs would b. notified when
0on1a1. TIE Sirl with the seur e,ssts
- 81. W."
- ths girls took their places on tn,
49, they we're divided into three sec
- There we're dancers. the dsa,
onbo ghin0s. who stood from ave fee,
- lnchss TO ave fest four. Thor
Wvgv w. vuoW 0tgtUs uV0 t0o
80 In height The mediums wsr,
o0eooon these two ciassss In sise. Tn,
1ooA selected we're told to appear To-
~ gsAsassal on Thursday morning.
$hs show siris we're chosen Arst
49, he "msdiums' and lastly tn,
s6kaiss" for the dance. All had 4
slak fast across the stage TO whsr,
~ stage manager stood. No amatsu,
Wogeeas we're dsvslepsd. however. OF
o1eouot Of the skirts. which we're moi
~ Ter fsss WORK. Each chorus lsd,
49, her sum before she took the tria
OlAik. Some there we're with mani,
Ioeide, come pattsrsd across the stag,
- others affected . mincing walk
llQ1e.o S the ''mincsrs' got the y. W..
When Il came TO the dancers. IN
goA0s manager said that any siri VIII
~ set danced before could get out.
~ .of them stuck and piroustts
aGqoeo the boards In the msot t'ust met
( lAShlsa. Z. There were tsw disappoinl
Gsats amsng the dancsrs. and thsl
~ some nishty cute 0iris On ii
~ ths summer crop Of chorus sir
01Qiaes sea- ts,s
The evening world., 1913-06-09

studted moVements to sAoU OF tks
beauty Of the A0wd and arm.
Thtrd-WheN cwtertotmtn0 IN
your osCn home or IN O boz at the
opera, have near vow several long.
stemmed roses and Gppear to IN
hale their fragrance from time to
time.
FoSrth-Let your words be Jep.
Never speak Ttfhout sdyino some.
thing prectse. TAe beauty Of many
pomen u destroyed chen they
open their mouths.
FNth-To obtain supplcness Of
thc back and neck. WhicA gives
rnSthm TO the WaIk, make several
turns about the room ritA q Greek
Vosc boIanced wpon the head. .
Strfh-We0r sdndois. HIGH hecIs
arc aboSstnabIc and destroy the
balance Of the figure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
RELIEF FUND AT ACADEMY.
Superintendent Gibbons Names Com
mittee to Receive Contributions
for Flood Sufferers.

Joining the movement that is geu-
eral throughout the country, a relief
fund was started at the Naval Acad-
emy today for the sufferers in the
stricken sections of Ohio and other
parts Of the West, following the re-
cent heavy storms and floods.
Capt. John H. Gibbons, superin-
tendent, named committee to han
die the funds This committee is
composed of Commander George w.
Logan, commandant of mjdshipmen !;
Lieut. Adolphus Andrews, aide to
the Superintendent, and Pay Inspec-
tor Ramsay.
Contributions will be solicited
from officers and all persons attached
to the local naval station. Heads
of the several academic departments
have been directed to receive con-
trIbutions from their respective de-
partments, either in cash or by per-
sonal check, and turn all funds over
to the committee
1t is understood that the committe e
will turn the funds over to the Balti-
mere Branch of the National Red
Cross Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
DINNER AT THE MANSION.
Judge and Mrs. James R. Brsskears
Guests Of Governor and Mrs.
G0ldsboroueh.

Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough
W IRE hosts last night at an attrac-
lively appointed dinner, which was
served in the large state dining room,
and it was the first big affair held at
the Government House for some
time
The table decorations consisted of
various cut flowers, suggestive of
the Easter season. In all there
were nineteen persons at the table,
the guests including the following:
Judge and Mrs. T. J. C. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon III. Tuck,
General and Mrs. j. Kemp Bartlett,
Colonel and Mrs. II. B. Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. T. Gould, all of
Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. John b. Hanna. of
Bglair; Rear Admiral John Schouler.
O. S NJ, (retired), and Mrs. Schou-
Ter, Judge and Mrs. James r Bra.
shears and Pay Director Thomas T.
Caswell, u S. NJ, tretired). all %
Annapolis.
On Saturday evening Governor
and Mrs. Goldsborough will give an
other dinner TO a number of their
friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
COLD WAVE FOLLOWS RAIN.
Gales From Northwest Cause Shiver,
But Rising Temperature is Fore
cast for Tomorrow.

In the wake Of the intermittent, but
heavy rain storms that have pre- vail
ed all over the Eastern section of the
country for the past forty-eight
hours, cold wave swooped down
from the northwest last night.
1t arrived on time as scheduled by
the weather sharps, and caused de-
cided drop in temperatures every
where. But the frosty snap is not
expected to remain with us long, as
rising temperatures are forecasted for
tomorrow.
The wind blew heavy gale at
times yesterday afternoon, steadily
increasing in velocity and throughout
the night the chilly northwest blasts
continued With the sudden change,
householders made rush to rekindle
fires in furnaces and stoves that had
been allowed to die out with the warm
spell of few days ago.
The temperature in this city and
section last night fell to several de-
grees below the freezing point, and ice
formed in many places. 1t was the
winds, however, that furnished the
real disagreeable part of the ele-
ments. 1t is not unlikely that early
fruit trees have suffered to some ex-
tent by the freeze.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

The marriage of Miss Helen Elanor
Farbert to MIR. Ralph KirwiD Linville,
of Baltimore took place at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the brides
home, Glen View, Glencoe, Baltimore
County. Rev. Duncan McCullon, rec
tor of Emanuel Episcopal Church, Glen
coes performed the ceremony in the
presence of the relatives and few in
innate friends. Easter lilies, bride
roses and palms adorned the rooms.
The bride wore white embroidered
charmeuse trimmed in pearls, rose
point and duchess lace and carried a
white prayer book with q shower of
lilies of the Valley. Miss Mary Tarbert,
the younger sister of the bride was the
only atts ndant and was dressed in
white embroidered crepe and carried
Killarney roses. Donald Linville.
brother of the groom was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Harry,
John A., Upton Heath, William A.,
and Maxwell Tarbert the brides brotn-
ers, Irving McClosky and William Culp,
of Baltimore.
The bride who is beautiful and at
tractive young girl frequently visited
Annapolis and attended The hops at the
Naval Academy and st. Johns while
her brothers the Messrs. Harry, John,
Heath and Maxwell were attending
College here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
BASEBALL AND LACROSSE.
Double Bill Of Athletics at Naval
Academy TOmOrOw-TO Meet
GEORGETOWN.

AfteE deciding to cali off their
game, scheduled to be played on the
Academy grounds yesterday after
noon N account of rain, manage
ment of the lacrosse teams of Wal
brook Athletic Club, Baltimore. and
the midshipmen, arranged to play the
contest Saturday afternoon. The
hour fixed for the engagement is 8 :45
o'clock.
The postponemcnt Of the lacrosse
game, therefore, gives local lovers of
athletics a double bill of events for
tomorrow, as the middies' baseball
team is booked to meet the nine Of
Georgetown University, of Washing
ton, in the first Of two games be-
tween the institutions, scheduled for
this season. The baseball argument
is scheduled to get under way prompt
ly at o'clock. so the contest will be
over when the lacrosse teams clash
The Hilltcppe and the middies
have been meeting on the diamond
annually for many years. Years ago
Georgetown had the reputation Of
turning out one of the strongest col
lege teams in the country, and seldom
experienced much difficulty in taking
the measure of the sailors. But in
recent years Navy has developed
stronger teams, while Georgetown
has correspondingly weakened, and
close scores have been the result Of
the last several'games, with the mid
dies occasionally romping off with a
victory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
EIGHTY SIX YEARS YOUNG.
Mr.. James Wells Celebrates His Four
Score And Six Birthday.

Today Mr.. James Wells, a vener-
able and highly esteemed citizen, and
one of the oldest male residents, cell
ebrated his eighty.sixth birthday.
Mr.. Wells is hale and hearty, takes
lcug walks through the town and
country every dayand is as active as
many men of as or so wears.
Mr.. Wells only drawback is his
failing eyesight and this troubles
him very much, as he is great read
er and always reads the Evening Cap
ital and Baltimore Sun daily, which,
De says, he is lost without seeing, and
be reads both through and through
and has been doing this for a great
many years.
Mr.. Wells says. he is eighty-six
years young, and the only trouble is
he was born too soon, for which
he is sorrowfully regretful. Times
are very different now, says Mr..
Wells, than when he was a real"
young man. Then they said Amen"
after prayers and IN response to the
preacher in church. Now they say
"A-women.
Mr.. Wells celebrated the day quiet
ly at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Sonmers, Prince George
street, with whom he makes his
home Besides several children
sons and daughters. he has nineteen
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren. Mr.. Wells believes
thirteen is lucky rather than an un
lucky number.
Mr.. Wells has lived in Annapolis
all his life and ran the first engine
over the W., b. & A., then the old
Annapolis and Elkridge railroad into
Annapolis. He is goodnatured, jolly
and always in a good humor, has
many friends and looks at life through
roseate glasses. He is an optimist
Of the best type Annapolis would
be blest to have many more men
like James Wells.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
MIDDIES' EASTER DANCE.
Large Attendance Anticipated at the
Hop to be Given Tomorrow Night.

Members of the younger set and
society folks in general are prepared
to turn out in large numbers tomor-
row night for the annual Easter hop
given by the midshipmen of the Ma
val Academy. The hop will be held
in the gymnasium, as usual, and dane
ing will begin at the usual time, 81
p m
The Easter ball is always given by
the midshipnien on the Saturday next
following Easter Sunday, and the
closing OF the p .nitential season. Ii
will be the first formal function held
at the Academy since the beginning
of the Lenten season several weeks
ago, and that is the primary reason
why large attendance is anticipated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28
Overheated Stoves Causes Blaze.

An overheaeed stove in the dining
room Of the residence of Max Snyder,
on Cathedral street, caused an alarm
of FIRE to be turned in about clock
yesterday. The stove is one of the
egg type, and an intense heat caused
the mantle piece and other woodwork
near it to catch fire.
Mrs. Snyder. it is said, left the
room for some time, leaving the door
of the stove closed When the blaze
was discovered several persons pass
ing in the vicinity rushed into the
house and extinguished the flames.
Meantime, the firemen were arriving
in response to the alarm, but their
assistance was not needed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-28

At the executors sale, held this
day on the premises at Eastport. bv
virtue Of authority contained in the
last will of the late Mrs. Louise
Kruger, the house was scld at public
auction for s1,O05 to Mr.. Walter H.
Hart. of Eastport.
The auctloneer was George Safield
and the estate was represented BY
Daniel r. Randall, esq, attorney,
and by George Heller and Frederick
W. Seebohm, execute rs. The prop.
erty i very desirable one and is To-
Gated on Severn avenue, about hall
way between Fourth and Fifth
streets The bidding was spirited,
and included contest between owner.
ship on behalf of FIVE or six local cit.
izens and property owners.