davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
DIAPHANOUS WAIST
THE RAGE In PARIS
Some of Them Vie With The
Daring Modes Current Un-
der the DireCtOire

PARIS. May 22.-After the brilliant
colors in vogue till now. the reap
pearance of numerous gowns Of soft
shades. such as Natter blue and pale
lemon. which enjoyed popularity last
seac1n, proved a welcome feature of
the fashion display at Longchamps.
A distinct characteristic % the sum
mer mode appeared in transparent
bodices. generally made of the thin
nest mousseline de sole, the only
Opaque materia' used being silk
sash around the waist The rest, the
sleeves included, is absolutely trans
parent-in some cases so much so as
to indicate a wish on the part OF the
wearer 10 outdo the most daring
fashion of the Directoire period.
Rose-tinted tulle bodices with very
short sleeves are exceedingly popu-
lar Fashion experts predict that
their vogue will increase as the sea-
son advances.
"Styles 1918 DrOOp."
The mania for the new silhouette
is showing no sign Of abating. The
draping of skirts is more confined,
bringing the fullnes from the hips to
the front, so as to emphasize the
straight line and give the 1913 styl-
ish droop." The lower part OF the
skirt is now left quite plain, clinging
closely to the figure.
The movement in favor of lower
heels seems to be making headway.
Very few of the fancy Louis XVI.
ieweled or lacquered heels. which
caused a sensation by their extraor-
] In ar1r In,
were seen. At the same time the
classic cothurni or buskins, laced
high on the leg, are more fashionable
| now
The general tone was considerably
more sober than ever before this
year, which is interpreted as an in
! dication that the time for the ex-
/ hibition of daring freaks is over and
that ~sonableness is beginning to
rule Paris modes.
Some Models See.
Among the charming gowns was
one dove-colored tussor with basque
and bodice Of Alencon lace. and a
J bolero embroidered with Natter blue
/ silk and silver. Lace fell gracefully
] over the skirt from the waist as far
as the knees. II was shorter in the
/ front than in the back, giving a
graceful appearance to a simple but
rich dress.
Another had a white soft moire
skirt, gracefully draped over the hips
with q broad sash of gold gauze, on
which was worked a design OF roses
in which deep violet, red and faded
blue were mingled The skirt was
slightly open on the left side allowing
] the stockings IN he seen The lximOnO
bodice had rather a deep sailor collar
ornamented with one rose similar to
those on the sash It was finished in
front with a jabot of Maline lace.
/ The sleeves we're also in kimono style
down to the elbows, where they be-
came tight-fitting as far as the hands,
where they ended in ruffles of the
same lace.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CO-EDS OFFER new
RULES OF CONDUCT

CHICAGO, May pa new list Of
dormitory rules governing the co-eds
who live in Willard Hall the young
women's dormitory of Northwestern
University, was promulgated. The new
rules are as follows:
Don't study too hard. People may
think you are planning to earn your
own living
Don't retire with undrawn curtains.
The rubber industry fourishes in
Evanston as we'll as in Peru.
Don't knock the food. Remember
that it's your money that's paying
fer it.
Don't raise your voice above whis-
per. People may think you were
raised in a factory.
Don't chew gum on the campus. II
you must chew, try the rag.
Don't swear or use bad language.
Not because we object to il, but be-
cause il sounds bad.
Don't kiss each other in public IT'S
awful to see a woman doing a mans
" ork.
Don't be a freak The squirrels have
enough nuts to attend to now.
These rules, be it said, we're not
posted on the bulletin board by Irene
Blanchard the dean of the hall. nor
were they passed at the last faculty
meeting. Far be il from such. On
the other hand, they have been pro-
posed by the young women them
selves.
The annual woman's edition Of the
Daily Northwestern, the student pub
lication, was issued yesterday and the
rules we're the principal feature Of a
whole page. As IL was the page writ.
ten by Miss Julia Fuller, the coed
humorist. the new rules will probably
not be taken too seriously.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
JamesT. Chandler, w. W. siSsS saS 81 st
Telephones
DEATHS


Mary II Pyle.
Newlin Pierson.
Emma o. Fealey.
Sarah Windett.
Walter Nostrom.
Joseph 7 Riley
John M Mckinney
PYLE-Died AZ Johnson's Corner on Mav
20 1918. Mary H. beloved wife Of Lewis
E. Pyle.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence. on Friday afternoon. az
o'cloek Services in Elan NJ. p. church,
At ? 80 p m. Interment in the church
cemetery. =, -
Relatives and friends also General W. s.
Hancock Post. No. %, q. A. H. are IN
vited IN attend the funeral on Friday after
Of his sister Mrs. Thomas Holiday. Clayton,
Del. 1nterment at odd Fellows cemetery
Smyrna Del.
FFALEY-In this citv, on May FL 1913,
Emma c.. wife Of Edward T.. Feaiey.
Relatives. friends. Ladies' Auxihsry Di-
vision No. 1. A. q. H. Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association. Branch s71, are In
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence No 231 Rodney street, on Mon
dav morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
~ st. Thomas church. Interment at Cathe-
wINnETTEon May %. 1913. Sarah. widow
~ William NJ X Windstt, AGED 13 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN.
vited 10 attend the funeral services ~ her
late residence No. 169 Rreck's Lane. HENRY
Clav on Saturday afternoon, May "a AZ
o'ciack Interment a. Greenhill cemetery
NoSTRON-Tn this city on May ~, 1918
Walter Nostrom aged 9f wears
nua notice ~ funeral will he given.
RTIFY-Tu this city m MAY ~ 1918.
Tcsenb r. son Of Bessie and the late
James Riley.
Relatives and friends invited ~ attend
'he funeral from the residence ~ his sister,
Mrs Rose DOUGLASS No. a97 Pleasant
street on Saturday morning ~ n O'Clock.
REQUIEM mass NJ ST. Panl's church. Inter
wont ~ the Cathedral cemetery.
McKTNNEY-Tn Philsdelnhia on May 90.
1913 Tohn NJ Mckinney.
Relatives and friends are invited n attend
tle fnno-7i from, tho residence ~ his. mother
No I9s Y Rodney street IN Saturdas
morning. NJ Q o'clock Requiem mass NJ
81 Thomas church. Interment At Cathe
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
SW WARTHMORE
WILL TEACH
AGRICULTURE

SWARTHMORE. Pa May 22-Next
college year, for the first time. there
will be a course of lectures open to
students OF Swathmore College on
Economic Agriculture. This course
viii be given by George T. Powell,
president OF the Agricultural Experts
Association, with headquarters In New
York City. Mr. Powell has studied
this subject in many parts of the
United States, and is an authority. He
has given great satisfaction in a
course of lectures at Columbia. Cor
nell and other educational centres.
The topics OF the lectures will be as
follows:
The Soil-Tts composition, function
in sustaining life, vegetable and ami
NAL The philosophy Of tillage. Re
lation Of water to the soil and to
plants.
Plants-Their purpose in the econ
cmy of nature; how plants obtain
fccd how they grow; the breeding of
plants.
Alfalfa-Grass and hay as wealth
producers; preparation of the soil and
culture.
The preparation and culture of
trees grating, building and pruning
culture OF fruit trees.
The Insect World-Injurious In
sects; those that are beneficial; their
control; birds in their economic rela-
, ton to the balance in nature.
The cost of living-Reasons for its
increase; effect upon consumers;
transportation, distribution markets.
The future of American Agriculture
-sFarm life, social and educational ad.
vancement.
This course OF lectures is provided
by the generosity of friend of In,
college
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
BASKET OF
CARLANDS FOR
MRS. ROBINSON
contInued From First Pare.

which are to be found in the modern
She spoke of the chief problem og
educators in numerous parts oil the
country as being the over-elaborate
dress of young school girls. To a
great degree she placed the blame
upon the mothers whose careless
training of their daughters was re-
spcnsible for present conditions.
Protests. she said, we're coming from
all over the country. against the mod
ern dress of women and girls. IF
one is judged by such costumes. 4"
said she, can you wonder If a like
estimate is placed upon ones charac-
ter?"
In like manner she deplored the
modern dances which have become
such an Objectionable feature of So
cial life. She compared the beauti-
ful square dances of the past. and
the graceful round dances to the
present dances, which, as she said,
were not conducive to a high stand
ard of morality.
Mrs. M. r. Andrews, of Washington,
ID. c., director in the G. f. w. c.,
made a brief farewell address.
Mrs. f. II. Snyder, of Newport,
spoke in the interests of the Boys
and Girls Corn and Tomato Clubs, OF
which she is organizer.
She said that IL 1910 there we're 325
girls in the club work. representing
eight states; in 1911. 1000 girls, repre-
senting eight states, and in 1912, there
were 5000 girls, representing twelve
states. The girls must be between the
ages of 10 and Is years.
A greeting from the Pennsylvania
State Federation was brought by Mrs
Elmer r. Melick, of Media.
J. ]. Levison, the Brooklyn City For
ester, gave many helpful suggestions
about the Care Of Shade Trees in the
City" Previous to his address MIR
Levison was taken around Dover in
an automobile and examined a num-
be- of the shade trees and many prac.
tical suggestions we're given by him.
He suggested that the Federation
see that Delaware adopts Tire
Ordinance" and have a tree warder
in every city and town in Delaware
whose special work would be the care
Of the shade trees.
Later in the afternoon the report O
the committee on resolutions, Mrs
C. A. Hastings, Mrs Harry Hayward
and Mrs. Charles S. Kent was pre-.
sented.
The deep appreciation of the FEEDER
alton was expressed in behalf of thu
legislators and all the organizations
which had shown their allegiance tC
the measures which we're the specia
work of the Federation this year
Hearty thanks and warm appreciation
were extended the Dover Century Clul
for its welcome and hospitality to thu
Federation
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
''SHOOT TO KILL"
ISJURIST'SORDER
Chicago Judge Carries Pistol
And Asserts He Will Use
II on Criminals

CHICAGO. May 22-"Shoot 10 kill"
That is the order Judge William
Fenimore Cooper has given TO deputy
sheriffs assigned TO his court in case
such an emergency arises as when
Harry Evans and Peter Jensen at
tempted to fight their way to liberty
with knives after they had been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for high
way robbery, stabbing a detective and
a deputy sheriff.
There will not be a repetition OF
the occurrence with a similar finish,
the Judge continued ANY criminal
who uses a deadly weapon IN an at
tempt to escape from my court here
after will be shot down like a dog.
There will be no mercy shown to tlfs
class OF men.
Judge Warns He Can Shoot.
Let this be a warning to others
who contemplate similar action to
that taken by these two desperadoes.
I want them TO know that / can also
shoot II these fellows had been
armed with revolvers instead Of
knives. there is no doubt but what
several persons would have been
wounded or killed II was no fault
Of theirs that murders we're not COM
mtted"
The Judge has armed himself with
revolver and instructed his deputy
sheriffs to do likewise. II has not
been customary in the past for dep
uty sherins assigned TO courtrooms
TO carry weapons.
Judge Cooper instructed the at
taches Of HIS court TO deny admit
tance to his courtroom 10 all suspi-
cious-looking characters. Complying
with the order, half dozen men
we're not allowed to enter the court
room and as many more we're ordered
10 leave
Statement of the Court.
In this connection, Judge Cooper
said:
The practice OF allowing specta-
tors in courtrooms Is too loose.
Friends OF people on trial who would
not stop at murder are allowed to
mingle with others. and it is hard to
tell them apart, but hereafter men as
signed TO my court will be careful
whom they admit
"See those fellows sitting back on
the bench?" asked the Court, refer
ing TO several men in tho rear OF
the courtroom. "They are bad-look-
ing characters and you can be sure
they are here for no good.
II was then the order was issued
by the Judge and the men we're
elected.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
RIOT QUELLED
BEFORE WEDDING
With Drawn RevOIverS Police
Open Path for Bridal Party
to Enter EdifiCe

CHICAGO. H., May 22.-Dr. Frank
Lagorio, son Of the head of The Pas
teur institute in this city, and Miss
Ella Triner we're married despite
riots which prevaild for a block or
more around st. Procopius r. c..
church, in the face OF $4,000
breach OF promise action filed two
days ago by Miss Emily Higgins who
declared DR.. Lagorio had led her to
believe she was to be his wife.
The riots were not started by
friends of Miss Higgins. In one Of
her interviews she had announced she
would prevet the wedding at all
costs. even to the point of abduct-
ing DR.. Lagorio. but in the morning
she changed her mind and announced
she would remain quietly at home and
not interfere in any way, letting the
courts handle the matter.
The widespread notoriety attaching
to the wedding, however, brought out
a crowd Of more than ten thousand
persons. The church is located in
4 district inhabited largely by for
eigners, and they we're wrought up
to a state of great excitement over
the prospect of trouble
After Dr. Lagorio, Miss Triner. her
father. brother and sister arrived at
the church the crowd made a rush TO
get near the temporary canvas porte
cochre extending from the street 10
the church door and the police found
themselves unable to cope with the
situation. Detectives who had rid
den In the automobile with the we'd
ding party were hurled aside by the
crowd. and Lieutenant William
O'Brien sent a riot call to the Canal
port station. Two sets of reserves
were hastened to the scene in police
automobiles. but they were hastily
swallowed up In the mob and two
more riot calls we're sent in.
With the arrival of the reserves
IN the district, Lieutenant O'Brion
waved his revolver in the face of
the mob and a path was finally clear
ed so that the bridal party could
reach the church. Immediately, how
ever, the entrance and the street IN
front of the church was blocked and
many Of the guests we're unable TO
force their way through. Partisans
Of Miss Triner and Miss Huggns n
gagged I'm fsticuffs freely and many
women and children caught in the
crush we're roughly handled.
Guests who had arrived an hour be-
fore the ceremony huddled in the
church, not knowing the nature Of the
riots outside and fearful it was an or
ganized attack by the Higgins party.
Numbers OF persons in the front
ranks of the mob pushed on by the
thousands behind them, we're clubbed
by the police and pickpockets from
all parts Of theg city did a thriving
business. Owing to the temper Of the
crowds the police made no arrests
After the hasty wedding ceremony
the bridal party was smuggled out oi
the church and driven to the residence
of the brides father, where torn cloth
ing and minor scratches we're repaired
before the banquet was served. Large
crowds also surrounded the residence
but there was no disorder
Or. Lagorio and his bride departed
for six weeks honeymoon trip which
win include visit to the Panama
Canal.
/ Miss Huggns. when informed of tli,
riot at the church. declined TO com.
ment upon It. She says her time will
come later in the courts.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
wINs MEDAL IN CoNrEsT.

Miss Edna Phillips recitation: 1T
Is No Place for the Children" won the
silver medal in the elocutionary con-
test. held by the Loyal Temperance
Union, at the Peoples Settlement last
evening. There we're eight contestants.
Prof. George W. Twitmyer awarded
the medal.
The remainder OF the program in
cluded: An instrumental solo by Anna
Cochran; song. Some Glad Day" rally
cry; song. Little Folks" dialogue,
"Our Testimony" duet, Ella Gilbert
and Myrtle Phillips; dialogue, Lesson
on the Use OF Tobacco" George Bow
ers. Preston Marvel and George Keen;
chorus, Saloons Must Co." instru-
mental solo. Anna Cochran; presenta-
'tion of medal, DR.. George Twitmyer,
motto and pledge, presentation Of
badges, Mrs. Cramer; song, Good
Night"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

A man living at Auburn, New York
had severe attack Of kidney and
bladder trouble Being working
man, not wanting to lose time. he
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says: 1T is pleasure 10 report that
the cure W. permanent" His name
Is j. A. Farmer. N. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton. Delaware.*
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
Her CIGARETTE IS
SNUFFED In HOTEL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May d.
How quite too more than ridiculous
ly provincial" said Mrs Hobart New
ell Blythe, of New York, regarding
through her lorgnette message
brought to her Monday evening by a
pale head waiter in the Chateau room,
Hotel RadissOn
How too unuttersbly imbecile," re-
iterated Mrs. Blythe. as the full text
OF the message percolated.
The message was signed by +. J.
Hill. manager, Hotel Radisson, and
read as follows:
"Mrs. Hobart Newell Blythe:
Dear Madame: | am sure that when
YOU know il is a rule of this hotel that
women may not smoke in the public
dining room. you will discontinue your
cigarette. Il is no particular convic-
tion OF mine or the management's, but
a concession to the general sentiment
in Minneapolis in regard TO women
smoking in public.
yours truly,
"E. ]. Kill"
Mrs Hobart Newell Blythe took one
last drag at her gold Upper Egyp-
tienne, laid II on the match tray, look
ed over the room aloody. dipped her
fingers in the finger bowl, selected a
bon-bon menthe and spoke a few
words soto voice 10 Mr.. Herbert New
ell Blythe. Then. grasping her chats-
laine, she rose and. followed by Mr..
BLYTHE left the dining room.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
MIkADO i'll
WITH PNEUMONIA
Rr The limited Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May 22-The Mikado is
suffering from an. attack of pneumo-
mia. He has been in i'll health for
several days, but that his illness was
of a serious nature was not announc-
ed until today.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
LOBBY WITH BOUQUETS.
Women Also Employ Beauty Aids TO
Help Win Over Illinois Legislators


CHICAGO, May 22.-Powder puffs
and buttonhole bouquets have become
the weapons of Chicago women lob
byists in Springfield. State Senators
and Representatives find dozens Of
their favorite flowers on their break
fast tables every morning. which have
been sent by the various women who
are pushing bills before the Leglsla-
ture.
The sale OF face powder in the vari-
Gus States where equal suffrage
rights are not, has increased 100 per
cent. since women took to storming
the Legislatures, according to Mrs
Minona S. Jones, who has made
frequent trips to Springfield OF late.
Mrs. Jones offers the following
"itemized account OF a weeks lobby
ing al Springfield by a woman"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

Alf' " r tAHs
1. Noise.
2. Ann Eliza (analyzer)
5. Because it cannot be left out Of
consideration.
4. Because the more he cuts up the
better he's paid
8. X. n. (cay enne)
QUESTIONS.
1. Why is my cup of tea stronger
than yours?
?. Why can no day be whole?
3 On what day in the year do wo-
men talk the most?
4. Why is fire engine an anomaly
8. Behead kind of food which is
not particular good eating and leave
the condition in which fruits are good
to eat
IN MEMORIAM
Tn memory Of Annie Dever who departed
this life May 21, 1911. Her Children
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

Keeping close track OF the Wants
means being in touch with chances
that are we'll worth while.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

The assurance against being "out
OF a Job" for many is the Want Col
umns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

Mrs. Jones Is chairman Of the Illl-
nois Woman's Refo-mstory Commit
tee Of the Illinois Woman's Demo-
cratic League. which is working for
a separate building for women pris-
orers
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

IN MEMORIAM
Tn memory Of Annie Dever. who departed
This life May 2i, 1911. Her Children
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
DAILY RIDDLES.

. . .
ANSWERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-09
HOLD FAMILY REUNION.
Professor And Mrs. Olson VILE Cor
time 10 Live Together.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 9.-Pro-
lessor Oscar Olson, found "not S'.ilty
Of the murder of Cylde Darling, n a
unwritten law ple2. together ~ h.
wife and daughter. held family cut
ion in the home CT his aged no. r Il
Monteveido, MINI, today. The WI!
continue TO live together. Pre- $50
Olson issued the following sat mem
today:
81 am satisfied with the j !.
could not have expected moro i. I'll.
way Of q verdict. Eirs. Olsen md ]!
wish to thank the public pr-sz a.,
tie general public FOR The ia: g 1sl~-
Grafton we nave received and IS til;
an understanding public will p MT
us to resume our home relation IA
peace and happiness. In so ia y,
are concerned the case is a. Of teiy
closed and sealed"
Mrs. Olson waiting in her oioi2
.nieW lCfSeiI III liiS a.! iliS VI I" 80 ''
band as he rushed up the p&,h last
night after his acquittal. Little can:
the 4-year-oid daughter, in sto IiH@
feet tuggcd at the hands of lend
Of the family, while the father aAS
mother vera locked in close c@ht az.
81 want to go to papa" she sal =
At her call the professor reIi ise'
his wife and dropped to his knees
"lIy baby girl he cried wha 'saES
I!an down his cheeks.
The front door closed slowly and
the little family reunited, shut them
elves Oft from the eyes of curiou;
sl.roncou:siGc the gate
The University Of Minnesota author
ties have refused TO accept the pf'-
scssor's resignation and he may re-
are his former work 1t is thought,
however. that he will 90 to newfields'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-09

New York.-Ernest SGbmey2r, gerry
ing three months for vagrancy. fell
heir TO S6,33333. Now he is applying
eCr release.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-09
Mrs. Mccormick Out of Danger.

Chicago, April 9.-Ars. Mecill Ne.
Cormick, daughter of the late u. ;.
Senator Mark A. Hanna, OF Ohio. who
COLLAPSED while urging 300 department.
tsore girls to organize to obtain better
wages. was reported today to be ont O.
DANCER. but under the care Of ply
Si"ian.
Though she is the mother CT five
weeks old child, Mrs. Mccormick; tool:
part in meeting last night with ii
number of prominent social workers.
She was telling the girls that it was
Impossible to get publicity for thei.
work of organization because tie
Chicago newspapers she charged
were dominated by the Advertisers
when she tainted.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, co-worker o.
Jane Adams, caught Mrs. NcGor,nlc@
in her .rms. She was carried to IT,,
front OF the hall and q score OF youn
girl workers gave their coats to forn
cot for her on the bare floor. PnT'
sicians worked over her fer fiftec!
minutes before she revived.