davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
EXPONENT OF CLASSIC
DANCE FORESEES ITS
ULTIMATE ADOPTION
Miss Domino Marini Says
Modern Steps Will Lose
Vogue, Which at Best Is
EVancsCent.

within three years" said Miss Dom
ina Marini, premiere danseusc. every
body will be doing classic dances. They
are not difficult, and will come into their
own when people take them up and learn
what they are Ike in their pursuit of
dancing novelties"
Miss Marini has the stellar dancing
part in pilates Daughter" at the Chest
nut Street Opera House. She appears in
the Roman dances that We're the prevail
ing mode 1000 years ago, in which time
the scenes Of the play arc laid
The modern dances" she said. after
starting out badly have developed into
very graceful and altogether delightful
pastimes. But the novelty is bound TO
wear off and people grow tired of them
This vii! come. should say, in two or
three years. Then will come the turn
of the classic dances, for the world at
large. having tasted the joys Of dancing
will not abandon IT, It is simply a quos-
tlon of variety, that is all.
Everybody should be able 20 do them
They are an expression Of feeling, and
all that is essential is a thorough under
standing Of the spirit Of them. To dance
as one feels is surely easier than to
school oneself in tho complicated Sc
querCcs of mechanical steps such as a
proficiency In the modern dances requires.
Even II the classic dances do become
a fad. | do not moan 70 say there will bo
many great dancers The @rcat "Xponents
of the modern dances are few and far
betw" n. But l do bcliev" that the aver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ACROSS THE COUNTER

Th. tnuch of FROST In the mir makes the
question nf sweaters and sweater coats
timaIy. one
II is , ,,,,.r,,,,t ,hot b.s er,eryed f,or,
, ,.s,,. so,-ora TOW, of rho ,,,raIv ,,rocticai
to snmrtbinn n,itc sbanaIy and hsauti.
fuIIv co1ored ILL., butterfly rror, ita
rhr,.s,Iis
~ is t,.,,. +b,t heau+,. hos its r,,ce and
rho Go,. ,.bar s5 ,,rcbosad Tho hast
,,r =, 49,, ,,,D,i.,t ,,,t,,h+ Iva raI.,,atad
~ ,ba ,I;,iio a.a ~ tbnsn e,o,.r,ar,ts
,r,,ar, ts +ba+ 80 bo,,.a,,ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
EXTREME MODELS
EXAGGERATE NEW
IDEAS IN FASHION
They Are Sign Posts Indi-
eating the Way, but Do
Not Constitute the Way
Itself.

a woman who shops with care and who
extremes runs no risk Of finding herself
in possession of garments that have be.
come passe after few weeks wear.
Mary of the models are an cxagEeratior
of new ideas in fashion In order to at
tract attention they must be conspicuous
But they should serve as sign posts to
point the way rather than the way it.
self.
Only the woman who can afford to toss
a garment aside after appearing In 1t a
few times should buy anything bizarre or
extra, nEant in style. Not even then, in
the opinion of some OF the arbiters of
good taste.
The shops now are full to overflowng
with blouses from the simplest to the
very elaborate and from the reasonable
in price to the most eXorbitant
The tailor-made suit has returned to us,
at first unobtrusively. as If afraid OF its
welcome, but now steadily gaining in as
surancc.
For morning wear with the tailored suit
there are any number of simple blouses
made of batiste and fine linen and the
thin, soft silks.
For afternoon wear and for dress oc-
casions there are blouses of chiffon or
lace. or both.
LACE COVERS CHIFFON NOW.
Last season lace was veiled with chif-
fon. but now there Is a revcrsemcnt, n
turning inside out. for the lace covers
tho chiffon in the new blouses.
This feature is illustrated by the blouse
shown in today's picture. The pattern OF
the lace shows to much better advantage
over chiffon than it would over satin or
silk
The collar is high. and it Is wired to
hold it in position. 1t is made of black
satin, faced with white satin and the
black satin is used again for girdle and
cuffs.
The sleeve is not only long but very
long. The lace ruffle falls over the hand.
coming out from under the pointed cuff.
which is ornamented with a motif OF
soutache braid.
The wide girdle Of black satin. is
treated in an individual way. The inset
at the back. which Is defined by "A piping
of the satin. is quite heavily trimmed
with the braid.
Last season soutache braid was seen
on an occasional silk or chiffon blouse.
hut this year possibly owing to its mill
tary character, 1t is having a genuine
vogue.
Very often the single width is used in
quite intricate designs. Again it is seen
in rows, set solidly or apart, as one
ploases
The blouse pictured would not be
difficult one to make at home. And an
original or individual design for the
braiding would give it distinction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Bachelor Offers Advice
To thc Editor Of the Womars Page, Evenin
LCdOcr:

To thc Editor Of the Womar's Page, Erenino
Ledger:
Madam-Woman's sphere is the home
a very trite phrase, indeed! is the
woman perpetually bound to her four
walls by the marriage vows? The mod
ern woman fortunately does not take
this archaic view. She is hungry for
culture and acknowledgment. the acquisi-
ton of which comes mainly from con-
tact with the great world outside, far
from her own Penates.
Recently / heard propounded very
workable and rational solution of one
phase of the marital problem, whereby
the irksome and monotonous round of
existence can be much Modified and
frightened by an occasional interlude of
wholesome relaxation.
This plan does not go to the HaveloCk
Ellis extreme. but provides for one night
of absolute freedom each week, for hus-
band and wife. They may go whither-
soever their interest may impel them.
the man to his club the woman to hers.
perhaps, or to some other object of
feminine interests. This occasional
break in the daily, aye yearly. intimacy
will help to dispel the dread dullness and
boredom that hovers about so many
homes today. and makes for so many
marital mishaps.
AS a bachelor, contemplating matri-
mony. l humhly offer this suggestion for
the careful consideration of those already
in double harness.
HOPEFUL BACHELOR,
Philadelphia, Sept. %. 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HAFFIL1 MAKHIED MANI
Philadelphia. September %, 1914.
Like "Modern wife's0 Letter

To the Editor Of the Womans Page. Evening
Ledger:
Madam-I think the letter of Modern
Wife" as published in your paper of
Yesterday. Is exceedingly sensible and
very much to the point. | only wish l
had the courage and the initiative to
take up a stand such as she does in the
home My life seems to be one long
round of cooking and preparing meals
and II | can find time once In three
months to go TO the theatre with an
other woman, ! feel very lucky. My
husband believes that the wife's place
is in the home. and, indeed, l have so
many household duties that his belief
works out very thoroughly. / have been
married for ten years and have had
very little of the gaieties and pleasures
that most women of my age enjoy,
Modern Wife's' letter of yesterdays
date encourages me to take up more
determined stand in the future. for
feel that / am growing old before my
time
HARASSED HOUSEWIFE.
Germantown, Sept. 80, 1914,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
FOR SCIENCES SAKE
The wife of the great botanist beamed
him across the sunper-table.

The wife of the great botanst beamct
at him across the supper-table.
"Eut these" she exclaimed, pointing
to the dish of mushrooms that had beer
set before her, "are not all for me, arc
they?"
Yes, Mabel" he nodded. II gathered
them especially for you"
She beamed upon him gratefully.
What n dear, unselfish old husband he
was! In five minutes she had demol.
ished the lot. At breakfast next morn.
ing he greeted her anxiousfy.
sleep all right?" he inquired
"Splendidly." she smiled
mot sick at all-no pains?" he press.
ed.
why, of course not. Archie" she re.
sponded,
"Hurrah. then"' he exclaimed. II have
discovered another species of mushroom
that isn't poisonous ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Happy Married Man Writes

To the Editor Of the Woman'S Page, Evening
Ledger:
Madam "Appreciative Husband" II
seems to me, takes a very myop!c view
of the duties of wife. In not taking
his wife into his confidence, in not
sharing with her his business troubles,
he fails to avail himself Of one of the
most blessed privileges of the married
life The wife should be a mate In
every sense of the word. There should
be mental accord. Neither should con-
ceal anything from the other. Psyche
logical comfort is more to be desired
than physical
Philadelphia. September %, 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BACHELOR SENDS ADVICE
ON KEEPING HOME HUBBY
Joins in Discussion on Relieving Wo-
man of Weary Drudgery.

Dealing with the topic of Wife's Dull
Round of Household Duties. first dis
cussed in the issue of September 2S,
many letters have been received. Great
divergence of opinion continues. The
views OF Hopeful Bachelor" offer n
solution to the problem. The Editor of
the Woman's Page will be glad to pub
lish letters dealing with this topic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

LATEST DANCES taught. 8 hours atty esats
DrlYete. 233S North Carlisle d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Correspondence Of general Interest
10 women readers Will be printed on
thls page. Such eorrespendenee should
De addressed 10 the Woman's Editor,
evening Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Funeral Services Tomorrow
for Commissioner Rnnkle

Funeral services for William Run
kle, sixty-seven years old, who was
member Of the Orange Playground
Commission since its inception two
years ago, and who died suddenly
Saturday night at his home, S4S Cen
tire street, Orange. will be conducted
at that address tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. James F.
Riggs. pastor of the Brick Presbyte-
rian Church, East Orange. Inter-
ment on Wednesday will be in the
family plot at Asbury, Warren coun-
ty, where Mr.. Runkle was born.
He was a resident of Orange Tor
thirty years, and took an active IN
terest in public affairs although he
never entered politics. He was one
of the first to advocate Fairgrounds
for the city, and with Colonel Austen
Colgate was an original donor for
the playground, each giving $4,000.
He was o member OF the warren
Foundry Company, of Phillipsburg,
and is survived by a brother, II. u.
Runkle, of that town, who arrived
at the home of his brother yester-
day to take charge of the funeral.
He was also a member of the Essex
County Country Club, and during. the
life of Mrs. Runkle, who died three
years ago, took an active part IN its
affairs. His death was due to COM
plication of ailments, producing
heart disease. Death was very sud
den, his condition not being consid-
cred serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
FINE RED RASH
BURNED INTENSELY
Spread Rapidly. Crust Would Drop
of in Scales. Slept Very Little.
Cross and Peeyish. .Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

zes Nassau Ava. Greonpoint. New York
ffty.-"My daughters trouble first started
With = fins red rash back Of her ears which
burned intensely and caused her many sleep
less nights This she scratched and IL
spresd very rapidly. She continually
picked and scratched the affected ears until
tbsy BECAME infsmed. Later IL became .
crust which would drop OF in scales and
tnen become infiamed again. she slept
very little at night and was always very
cross and peovish. Her hair also became
snected.
~ tried many other remedies that healed
bof ears but only for short while and they
wcsiid become affected soon after. AT LAST
| tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l
applied the Cuticura Ointment at night and
washed her cars in tho morning with ths
Cuticurs Soap with tho greatest success.
Now her mock and ears arc perfectly healed. +"
(Sianed) Mrs. A. McGuigan, June 20. 1913.
ia selecting toilet soap why not procurs
cyS possessing delicate cmollient properties
sufacient to aIlay minor irritetionn. removs
rodneas and roughness. prevent pore-cioz-
sing. soften and soothe sentative conditions.
ard promote sxin and scalp health generality
such = soap. combined with the purest Of
saponaceous Ingredients and most fragrant
ana refreshing OF flower doors. h Cuticurs
SOAP Cuhcura Soap 25c. and Cutictrs
Ointment soc. are sold by dealers throughout
the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed
nee, With s2-p. Skin Book. Address post
e.rd-' Cuticswa, Dept. T, Boston"
fa-kfen who shave and shampoo with Cu'
Mcura soap will nn6 II benz for sikin and soaiD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
CASSIDY TO KNOW
/ FATE LATE TODAY
Trial of ex-Boss Ends and Ex.
pect Rapid Verdict by
the Jury.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The case Of
sCf1rly Joe" Cassidy is expected to
be IN the hands Of the jury late this
after uoon, and the alleged purveyor
of nominations should know his fate
before another day,
Meanwhile the ex-boss was to take
the stand for the finish of his cross
examination when court reconvened.
This ORDEAL was not expected to oc-
cupy much time. The defense was ex-
pected to cali two or three witnesses.
but Walte.s, it was said, would not
take the st and.
District Attorney Cropsey is conf
dent that Cassidy and his co-defend-
ant, Walter. will be convicted. He
has made out what is considered a
strong circu mstantial case, and as
every Juror vras closely examined be-
fore he was accepted as to his will
lingness to convict on circumstantial
evidence, the district attorney has
little fear that Curly joe and Wal
ter will escape because of the indirect
ness of the evid ence.
A rur1or, which started from no.
where and appes RS to have increased
amazingly in .authoritatfveness. Is
circulating, however, that the jury
will disagree
The district-attoVney has been able
to submit as gooot evidence to show
that William Willott's judicial nomi-
nation to the Supreme Court was sold
by Joseph Cassidy through a con-
spiracy with Walter as he did to
show that the nomination was bought
by. Willett. Justice Jaycox has passed
upon a prolonged series of objections
by. Robert H. Elder and Robert M.
Moore in behalf of the defendants
with the utmost confidence, having
been over the evidence once in the
Wfllett trial On occasions he has
been somewhat scathing in his recog-
milton of exceptions Nearly all his
rulings have been for the prosecu-
ton.
Half a dozen times the justice has
ruled that Cropsey should approach
matters in hand from different d.
rection, and once he reprfmanded Mr.
Cropsey for smiling at the jury when
witnesses for the defence were un-
fortunate enough to submit evidence
hostile to the Cassidy-Walter inter-
ests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Gen. James Grant Wilson,
Aide of Gen. Grant, Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. General
James Grant Wilson, a veteran OF the
Civil War, author and lecturer, died
in st. Luke's Hospital yesterday, at
the age of eighty-two. On account OF
his advanced age there had been no
hope for his recovery since he was
taken to the hospital several weeks
ago. Born and educated in Scotland.
General Wilson came to the United
States when a young man and settled
In Chicago. He enlisted at the begin
ming of the war and served through.
From colonel of the Fourth Colored
Cavalry, he became aide to General
Banks in the Red river campaign.
His most distinguished service was as
q member of General Grants STAFF In
the Vicksburg campaign.
After the war General Wilson de-
voted himself to writing, lecturing and
travel His most important editorial
work was on Appleton's Cyclopaedia
of American Biography. Most of his
writings were of historical nature,
including lives of General Grant, Fitz-
Greene Halleck, Commodore Hull and
the presidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Samuel Schneider

Samuel Schneider, eighty-two years
old, died Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Korn, of 1877
Stephens street, Belleville, with whom
he resided. He was a veteran of the
Civil War, having been a member Of
Company G, Third United States In
fantry. He was born in Switzerland
and came to this country when he
was I'VE years old. He resided in
Belleville sixteen years, moving there
from Wilkesbarre, Pa, where he was
a member of Wilkesbarre post, G. A.
r. Funeral services will be conducted
at the house tomorrow by Rev. Will
lam J. H. Miller, pastor Of the Re-
formed Church. Members of Captain
Henry Vreeland Post, G. A. R., Gen.
eral Sedgwick Circle, Ladies of the G..
A. R., and General George Meade
Camp. Sons of Veterans, will be pres
ent. Interment will be in Ridgetown
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
O. Opens Only-Two Days

Franklin. John H. Gregory, Edgar F.
Luckenbach, Harry PASSOVER and
Arthur s. Somers. At the guests
table, stretched out on either side of
Toastmaster William Simmons, were
Dudley Field Malone, H. Otto Witt
penn, naval officer of the port; Judge
Thomas l.. Chatfield, Congressman
Joseph A. Goulden, Judge Peter
Schmuch, Rev. John P. Chadwick,
Captain Albert Gleaves commandant
of the Brooklyn navy yard; Colonel
w. M. Black, of the Engineers Corps;
Senator John F. Malone, John F..
Wild, supervisor of anchorage. and
Captain Edmund F. Diclkins, of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
"A new type of public servant has
developed" said Mr.. Fort, "men
whose sole aim IS the betterment of
all the people. Woodrow Wilson is
one, although have never voted for
him and don't believe l would under
any circumstances. Whitman, right
here in the city, is another.
Whatever distrust one may have
Of Wilson's methods, tell you, from
my knowledge of the man, that his
sole aim in life Is to do the best he
can for all the people. He says moth
ing, pays no attention except to the
business in hand, and workfis away,
let the chips fall where they may"
Dudley Field Malone was cheered
when he said he wanted to come face
to face with the men whose problems
are his problems.
1T believe the collector of the port
of New York should be available to
the business men of the city without
having four or five men at his outer
door, two or three at his inner door
and two or three private secretaries
to stop the man who gets through the
two DOORS" he said. II am anxious
to have close and harmonious rela-
tionship with the men who do bust
ness in this port"
Mr.. Malone said he believes the age
of the prosecution of the business
man is past and that he believes the
business men In New York are
honest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Henry Morris

RIDGEWOOD, Feb. 1.-The funeral
of Henry Morris, son of Lincoln Nor
ris, descendant of Governor Morris,
first chief magistrate of Massachu-
sets, was held from the Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
here today. A solemn mass Of
requiem was Offered.
Mr.. Morris was eighty-nine. He
was born March 4. 1926, at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y. He married Elizabeth
Parke Houle, of Washington, D. c.,
a daughter of Major Houle, who
commanded the troops In defense of
Faulkner's island, in the war of 1912.
Mr.. Morris retired twenty years ago.
He was formerly interested in mining
operations in Colorado. His wife died
in Denver thirty years ago. Later he
engaged in the importing of tobacco
from Havana to New York. He made
his home with his daughter, Mrs. w.
]. Fountain, 35 Woodside avenue, He
was taken Ill with pneumonia last
Wednesday and the end came two
days later. He had also two other
daughters, Miss Mary ]. Morris and
Mrs. John B. Towitz, the latter of
Brooklyn, and one son, Houle @. Nor
ris, of Washington D. c. Interment
was in Hohokus Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
FORT SEES NEW
PUBL|C|ST TYPE
Ex-Governor Tells of Change
for Better-Lauds Pres
ident Wilson.

NEW YORK, Feb. Eek Governor
]. Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, told
members of the Maritime Association
of the Port of New York, who held
their tenth annual dinner Saturday
night at the Waldorf, that new type
of public man has appeared. Whether
or not temporary business depression
sets in because Of the change, he said,
eventually affairs must become bet
ter, because the new type of public
servant has that sole object as his
aim.
There were 700 members of the as
ISOLATION present to hear Governor
Fort, among them important men in
the trade. Some of the men who sat
at the seventy tables were James J,
Byrne, Fred B. Dalzell, p. A. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
E. j. MacGrottY

PATERSON, Feb. 2.-Edward j.
MacGrotty died Saturday night, the
forty-second anniversary Of his mar
rage. at his home in Glen Rock,
north of here. The funeral will be
held tonight.
Colonel MacGrotty was born Au-
gust Z, 1874, in Coleraine, Ireland, and
came to this country when sixteen
years of age. He settled in New
York city, and with the exception of
six years residence In Memphis,
Tenn, spent his entire life In the
metropolis. For over forty years he
was buyer for B. Lowenstein &
Brother, Memphis.
Colonel MacGrotty was past regent
of Harlem Council, Royal Arcanum,
of New York, and member of the
Defendant Association, the veterans
organization of the Twenty-second
New York Regiment The deceased
is survived by widow and four
children, Major Edward F. Mac
Grotty and Mrs. M. H. Manahan, of
Glen Rock, and H. r. MacGrotty and
Mrs. c. A. Daggitt, Of New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

congregation remarked that they had
never seen the little church SO
crowded.
At the conclusion of each service
prominent members of the church
surrounded the minister and shook
his hand. This was taken as an in
dication that the greater portion OF
the congregation believe he is inno--
cent of the charges made by Ethel
Paine.
In fact, Mrs. c. T. Kavanaugh.
president of the Woman's Aid, said
that she and the other women do not
believe word of the charges.
Mrs. Paine said yesterday that she
think 1t is queer that no member of
the congregation has been to see her.
She and her daughter have said that
Captain Edward M. Griffin, of the
local detective force, was hidden in
their bathroom and saw Rev. Kidder
hug and kiss Ethel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Michael Frenz
Especial to the Newark Sta

MADISON, Feb. 2.-Michael Frenz,
seventy-nine years old, died at his
home on Garfield avenue Saturday
evening from hardening of the ar
teries. Mr.. Frenz was a contractor
by occupation and was street commits
sioner of this town for about eigh-
teen years. He was succeeded by
James e. Burnett Up until about a
year ago he enjoyed rugged health
and always worked. He is survived
by his widow, a daughter and son,
Anna and Street Commissioner Ed
ward r. Frenz; three brothers, Jacob
Frenz, of New York city, and Philip
and Peter Frenz, who reside in Ger
many, and sister, Mrs. Anna Brown
beck, also of Germany. Mr.. Frenz
was born In Germany in 1885 and
came to the United States at the age
Of twenty-three. He has resided for
the -est flfty-six years In Madison.
He was among the Oldest residents
here.
Funeral services will be held at 9
a. m. tomorrow in st. Vincent's
Church, with Rev. John r. Lambert
officiating. Interment will be In ST.
Vincent's Cemetery.