davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

WITH TWO-PIECE SKIRT WITH OR VII WITHOUT @ TgNIGs nI ;s,r, WITH THREE-QUAR-
 Here is a gown that seems to include all the newest and snartest features of the season. The blouse is of the peassnt sort finished with collar that stands away from the neck and allows of re- ing frame and the tunic gives breadth over the hips and the friIf beneath the pretty fluffy effect that is so much liked. In one view, the dress is made of foulard with trimming of plain silk; in another, it is made of net. As a matter of course, the silk and the net gowns are adapted to quite different occasions but the model is equally suitable for both, while there are also many other fabrics that could be used with success. Tn the small front view, the tunic is simulated by the use of the founce only and so still further variation is obtained. For this frock, one of the pretty silk and wool crapes had been used with trimming of lace. The skirt is ma. de in two pieces with the tunic arranged over it and the blouse is all in one, a!tho lgh, as matter of course, straight lengths oi the material must be Joined to sbtair: the needed width. For tte .ned,um size, the blouse and tkirt Will require z yds. or materiai 27, lA yd.. 36 x A in. wide, with yd. 27 for band-collar and cuffs, and the tunic [tH yds. g., IS >ds. $ or A. in. wide, witt H ye's, s6 in. s.,!e for the plaited aoYece or 2 k <sa,, of .ace 7 in. wide for the gathered N,L-ce.
 The pattern of the gown 82I8 is cut in izes from 34 to ~;. inches bust measure.
 t vii be mas~:s to any address by the fashion Departl .ent of this paper, or eceipt of ter ccllts.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
Press Agents Tell
 of Theatrical Bills
GIRLS" DRAW WE'LL;
 ST. ELMO MONDAY

Large advance sales for the re- maining performances of Girls in- dicate the popularity of this week 5 attrac ction at the Lyceum. Besides the performance this evening there will be matinee and evening per formances Saturday.
 The Lyceum Players will open next Monday evening in "St Elmo, a most delightful southern melodrama written from the book of the same name In, it there is charming love story and a wealth Of incidents that work up into most thrilling climaxes There are a number of fine parts in the cast and the scenery is excellent Manager Birch is most fortunate in having in the company MT. Black more, who created the role of St. Elmo, who is represented as one of the virile type of men found in the south of couple decades ago. Powerful scenes, in which he is to be supported by Miss Skirvin, will go to make up one of the finest attrac- tions in which the players have been seen.
 The atmosphere of the setting is most pleasing. The characters will adopt the dialect peculiar to the south eral years ago. As in all the pro- auctions of the Lyceum Players the greatest care and attention will be given to the staging of the produc- ton.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

Native Eggs, 27c dog. Russell Bros. .advt. AN% tt
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

Mary sent cablegram and followed
 it in person.
 Indeed, I'll be glad to see him. ,'
 she said, and I fancy he'll be glad
 to see me. The poor lad has had a
 lonesome time of it up; there, where there is never a soul to speak to bar the cows. He was the youngest son
 of his father, and in Ireland young
 est sons fare i'll. He is going to meet
 me in Winnipeg" And Mary blushed. / Tt will be fine to ride over the
 great prairie that John has written
 me about. I love riding, and the thing I most hated to leave behind
 was my darling saddle horse, Dolda. I shall have her sent out to me, along with my Irish terrier, Scrubs, and many long romp we'll have over the open country.
 There were doings after they found out that I had gone. They sent me eight wireless messages to come back. That is not easy when you're on a big ship going the other way. And I'm glad to be away from Ire land, with its Home Rule fights and it's militant suffragettes. They should all be in jail-or in the lunatic asylums.''
 1. Miss Shaughnessy said she was go- Fing to Montreal last evening. She 1 will spend few days with MT. and Mrs Francis Donoughmore, at Vest
 mount, and then go on to the home I of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Scott, of I Winnipeg, where she will be joined /! by Captain Moore.
 When asked if the wedding would take place as soon as she reached l Winnipeg, she replied: An, you 1 should ask Captain Moore about that! But the twinkle in her eyes left no room for doubt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
ACROBATIC WONDERS
 THRILL AT KEENEY'S

Bushels of thrills are given the
 patrons of Keeney's theater at every
 performance by Levail and Vondini
 a pair of European acrobatic wonders,
 whose aerial speciality is one of the
 sensational attractions on this weeks
 bill. Feats of a spectacular order.
 performed at great hazard, are in
 troduced by the team. On the trapeze
 and rings these performers are more skillful than any aerial experts visit ing Keeney's in a long time.
 ing Keeneys a long time. They exhibit great daring and produce
 many sensations while they hold forth.
 Another aerial feature that is at-
 tracting considerable attention is the wire act offered by the Berfords. They open with three tight rope
 feature and later introduce many
 feats on a single line. The male member of the team is particularly clever and his exhibition commands attention.
 Johnnie Hoey, the diminutive com edian, who is appearing with Janet Mozar and her dancing girls, keeps the audience in excellent humor dur , ing the time he is on the stage.
 There is plenty of pep to Johnnie and he makes things hum every minute. Miss Mozar is a good dancer and is just as lively as Johnnie. The pair set a rapid pace for the dancing girls and the entire company elimin- ates all ltl1e time-killing features usu ally noted in acts of this character. Cook and Stevens, "the Coon and ! fhe ChinamanD have the most popJl l. lar act on the program. They are comedians of the first rank and they I work entirely along original lines l Cooks singing of "The Millionaire l Tango and other popular numbers 1 is greatly appreciated by the audi l ence.
 1 Brown and Brown, juvenile enter. 1 tainers, and Evelyn Ware, singing comedienne. make up the balance o' 1 the show.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

Those of you who know what in- finite pains Miss Ryan takes to make everything in her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, exclusive, will an- ticipate something very choice when you are informed that she has just received a new line of waists-new voiles with colored embroidery, new crepe de chimes that include the new models with detachable sheer linen collars, new handkerchief linens ill color, striped and dotted voiles and many other waists as beautiful as they are exc1usive-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
TEAR DANGEROUS PESTS.
department of Agriculture to En- force Quarantine Against Fruits.

Washington, April 10.-Fearing he introduction into the United 'tates of the melon fly and the Med {erranean fruit fly, the department agriculture has issued a new or 'er providing for tho severe punish bent. of those who attempt to violate he quarantine declared in 1912 gainst certain Hawaiian fruits, nuts nd vegetables which might be the beans of these two dangerous pests etting into this country. The new rder Is to take effect May l, and ny one who thereafter attempts to to1ate the embargo will be subject
 $500 fine or imprisonment for
 year or both.
 Under the new regulations impor- ktions of bananas and pineapples re permitted under stringent condi- ons of inspection and certif1cation. Practically all other fruits and such Vegetables as tomatoes, squashes, reen peppers and string beans are kcluded.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

Native Eggs, 27c doz. Russell Bros.
 eadyG
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
q L1dy CHURCNslL-I>

London, April 10.-Mrs. George Cornwallis-W West, having secured an absolute divorce and a final decree, will hereafter be known as Lady Ran dolph Churchill. She Is a daughter of Leonard Jerome of New York city and is related to William Travers Jerome, former New York district at torney. Lady Churchill is we'll known as a charity worker and as an 'au- thoress. She will visit the United States in July.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal Sugar and Cream.
 Ham and Eggs.
 smothered Potatoes. Gluten Gems. Coffee.
 Tomato Toast
 Cream Puffs. Chocolate.
 Soup Soubise.
 Beef Stew with Dumplings.
 Spaghetti.
 String Beans. Cold slaw.
 Waters. Cheese.
 Bread Pudding.
 Fruit Sauce. Coffee. Gluten Gems.-One pint of gluten flour, one pint of milk, one egg, one fourth of teaspoonful of salt, two teasboonfuls of baking powder. Mix the flour and salt; beat the egg, add the milk and stir into the dry mix ture. Add the baking powder, beat we'll. fill greased gem pans two thirds full and bake in a quick oven. Tomato Toast.-Stew one-haH of a can of tomatoes, one clove, a sprig of parsley, a slice of onion, one-half of a.~cupful of water and salt and pepper to taste for twenty minutes then press through a sieve. Return to the fire, thicken with one scant tablespoonful of corn starch or one tablespoonful of flour dissolved in a little cold water and simmer for five of slices of toasted bread. Spread on a
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
Page of Vevs for 7heater Goe1s and Women Readers
How We Fool Ourselves
By RUTH CAMERON.

' ITS wise mind motive. x often commendabe all
  
  a a in  other   
  would without ought "Of T consider
  And acuad sincerely believed chiefly this motive to go N
  but
 
  I should
   the had ceiving myself about motive
 
  mind to thinking similar 8 O 'Tve justify deeds myself  said Lord Byron if he if . HR {
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
GOOD PICTURE AT FOx,s.

"The Perils of Pauline is the main picture at the Fox theater today. This is a wonderful firm, and the Fox management has experienced consid- erable difficulty in securing 1t for ex- hibition in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
PROHIBITION FIGHT.
Chicago Saloonkeepers to Test Consti-
 nationality of Woman Suffrage Act.

Chicago, April 10.-Four more H. linois counties and twenty-five addi- tiOna1 cities and towns will be the scene of wet and dry elections on April 21.
 Saloonkeepers in many of the cities, Villages and townships which voted dry last Tuesday are preparing to test the constitutionality of the wom- an suffrage act, it was announced to- day. The supreme court is expected to pass on the question before the first of May.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

platter, pour the tomato over them cover for a moment or set in a cool oven that the toast may soak and swell, then serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
JAMES EsrcoURr SAWYER.

James Estcourt Sawyer. a retired brig
adler general Of the United States Army
who died at Hudson Falls. n Y, on Fri
day, came OF a long line OF lighting an
cestors.
His great-great grandfather was with
Abercrombie at Ticonderoga in 175s; his
great-grandfather was a major at Bunk
er Hill and a lieutenant colonel at Sara
toga; his grandfather was at Bunker Hill
and Yorktown; his father was with Nc
Donough on Lake Champlain and on "Old
Ironsides." and several uncles and a
brother were also in the service. lie was
bern in the District of Columbia on July
g. 1886 was a midshipman in the navy IN
1856 IS. became a second lieutenant in the
army in 1867. and was In active service
until July 3. 1910, when he was retired
with the rank OF brigadier general
He was in command Of the first mill
tary guard at the tomb OF Grant, en-
Riverside Drive; was quartermaster at
Key West and at Camp Wyckofr in the
Spanish war; special disbursing officer TO
the Philippine Commission In 1850, and
a quartermaster in Mindanao and Jolo in
1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
AST0R CROSS DEDICATED
Beautiful Symbol Erected in
Trinity Churchyard.

The large cross to the memory OF Mrs.
William Astor. erected in Trinity Church
yard by her daughter. Mrs. NJ. Orme Will
son, was dedicated yesterday at an inn
pressive service.
The cross is IS feet in height and was
designed by Thomas Nash, who has
worked on 1t for more than year. Re
ferring TO it. DR.. William 7. Manning,
rector of Trinity. said:
Some competent TO judge have ex-
pressed the opinion that the erection or
this cross will mark a step forward In
the progress OF religious art N this coun-
try. 1t is most appropriate that this strik-
ing symbol of the Christian religion
should be lifted up beside the mother
church OF this city, where 1t will carry its
message 10 hundreds every hour.
This beautiful structure will speak OF
the close relation between the jewish and
the Christian religions. 1t will remind Us
that we all worship the God Of Abraham"
Among those at the service were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, DR.. and Mrs.
John b. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu
Chauncey, Miss Livingston and Miss
Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MRS. G. F. T0UCHARD DEAD
Wife Of Tennis Expert Dies
After Birth of Son.

Mrs. Emeline Holmes Touchard, the
young wife OF Gustave +. Touchard, In
door tennis champion. died suddenly yes
terday at her home. l0s East 18TH ST.
For the past few days Mr.. and Mrs.
Touchard have been receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth OF little SON
Friends Of the family had no idea that
her condition was serious.
Mrs. Touchard was the daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Jabish Holmes. She was mar
red February II. 1911. The courtship was
a romance Of the tennis courts. Miss
Holmes. besides being one OF the pref
tiest. was one Of the most popular and
expert Of the younger Newport tennis
set.
Mrs. Touchard was ono Of Miss Vivien
Gould's bridesmaids at her wedding TO
Lord Decies. and when she married she
was the third Of the Gould-Decies brides,
maids to wed. Mr.. and Mrs Touchard
made their home with Mrs. Touchard ;
parents Two days ago It was announced
that they had planned to spend this sum
mer at Davenport's Neck. New Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

RERGIN. John, al 10th St. May g. aged
;. Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
BILEs. Horatio A., 80 Park pl.. May q.
BULL. Theodore F., 55i Willoughby av..
May %, aged A..
CAVITY, Mary, 81 Manhattan av., May
% Funeral tomorrow. p. m.
COTHERN. Frank H.. l7S South oxford
St. May %, aged iS.
CULT.IS John. 29a Vernon av., May Is.
Funeral to-day, p. IN.
CI-LLIMoRE. George A.. s3i Hancock
St May %. aged So.
FoULD. Mary f.. pa West 45th St.
GREIS, Catherine. q Ditmar St, May %,
aged II Funeral tomorrow.
UIILEBRAND, Gertrude. 1904 ogden
ave, May q. Funeral to-day, p. m.
HOLLAENDER, Bertha. 80 East 10th ST.,
May %. Funeral private.
KEssLER. Jackobina. 753 Kelly ST.,
Bronx. aged So
KOTCHIE. John b., 1l3 Metropolitan ave.,
May q, aged 2.
LILLY. Margaret 80? West 18th ST..
MeCARTY. Michael A. IS Bond st.
PATTIsoN. Catherine. i7s West St,
May q.
RACKWITZ. Mary. 3s3 Harmon st,
May p, aged D..
SMITH. Charles B.. 2oss Vyse ay.. Bronx,
May 81
SWEENEY. Honorah. 3ls 18th St, May
20. Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. m.
THOM. George. 80 f. 18th ST., May %,
aged -.
WEST. Sabine NJ. 40 50th ST., May ..
Funeral to-day. p. m.
wEYER, Andrew. 2os Avenue b, May q.
LONG ISLAND. -
HONG. Isabel NJ. Astoria. May q.
HUEsTIS. Adeline, Central Islip. May q.
aged y.
KELLY. John j.. Woodside. May Is.
PHILLIPPA, John, Woodhaven. May q,
aged 49,
TUKoWsKI. Peter. Maspeth. May q,
aged !.
NEW JERSEY.
BRACKEN. Edward F.. 200 Railroad ave,
Jersey City, May IS.
CADMUs. George a, Newark, May q,
aged g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
GEORGE myRoN cRIrTgNpEN.

George Myron Crittenden died yesterday
az the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
Adolphe K. Smylie, 4oA Monroe Place.
Brooklyn. He was born In South Adams,
Mass, June l, 1892. His parents. Luman
and Experience Sherman Cnttenden.
moved as pioneers to Albion. Mich.
when he was three years old. He was
graduated from Albion College.
In 1869 he was sent for by Edward s.
Jaffray, OF New York, entering the en-
ploy OF +. s. Jaffray & Co. as general
salesman, making his residence in Brook
Ign. He remained with z. s. Jafray K
Co. until 1893. going that year with the
II. b. Claim Company in the same ca
pacity. resigning his position with them
January ], 1914.
He leaves a son. Frederick A. Critten-
den. OF Detroit. and one daughter, MIS-
Adolphe Z. Smyiie. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
HAll-NICHOlAS.

Mendham. y. j., May 3o.-Miss Cattle
rine Marguerite Nicholas. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Nicholas, OF
Mendham, was married to-day TO Lewis
Earl Hall. OF 1876 South Mum av., East
Orange. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Joseph G. Symmes. OF the Hill
Top Presbyterian Church. at the home OF
the brides parents, in Church ST,
Miss Charlotte Garebrant was maid OF
honor. ard Frederick Nicholas. brother
OF the bride was best man. Elizabeth
ouimby. of EngleNood. was the flower
girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
The Dansant to Have Honor
Place at Commence
ment This Week
BASEBALL GAME ALSO
GETS A SETBACK
Barnard Girls to Hold Ivy Day
Exercises Tuesday-Many
Reunions Wednesday.

Columbia will graduate another record
breaking class at the commencement ex-
ercises this week. The first order on the
programme is the baccalaureate sermon
In the university gymnasium this after
noon by the Rev: Raymond c. Knox
chaplain of the university. The symna-
STUN has been transformed into an audi
forum which will seat more than 5000
persons. The commencement exercises
proper will be held Wednesday.
Columbia seniors will hold the centre OF
the stage tomorrow when they have their
class day exercises in the gymnasium
The seniors have succumbed to the mod
ern dances and instead Of their annual
class day hop will have a the dansant In
Earl Hall in the afternoon. The dansant
will have as a rival a baseball game De-
tween Syracuse and Columbia. So FAR the
seniors have applied for more tickets
than have been issued for the dansaht'
while the ball game will probably De
played to almost empty benches.
George McAneny, president OF the Board
OF Aldermen, will give the annual PM
Beta Kappa Grafton in the evening AFTER
the fraternity has taken into the BONDS
the years initiates. Barnard College SEN
iors will dance in Earl Hail. while MT.
McAneny speaks in Havemeyer Hall.
Barnard will have the honor Of begin
ming the days ceremonies Tuesday. the
annual Ivy day exercises Of the college
will take place in the Milbank quadrangle
at 4:30, half an hour before the statue Oh
Thomas jefferson, which is TO stand In
front Of the School of Journalism build
ing, is unveiled. Tuesday evening VIII be
devoted to the campus night festivities.
The Teachers College seniors will start
commencement day by making their class
gift to the university at $40 a. m. Inc
academic procession, made up or the can
didatcs for degrees. the faculty, alumni
and trustees, will march into the gymna-
SUM at 1890, when the degrees will be
conferred by President Nicholas Murray
Butler. This will be followed by the pres
entation of class gifts and the alumni
luncheons. The Columbia alumni VIII
have luncheon in the gymnasium. the
Barnard alumna viii. have their repast IN
Brooks Hall AMI the Teachers College
alumne in the Thompson gymnasium.
The alumni of Columbia will have their
annual costume march on South Field
after the luncheon, and the Barnard
alumna will hold a parade OF their own
on the Milbank quadrangle. The Column
bia graduates will watch the Columbia
nine try to check the University OF Penn
sylvania in a baseball game after the
parade, and will then adjourn to the
commons for beefsteak dinner The day
will be brought to an end with a song
fest on the library steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
TO AID SCH0LA CANT0RUM
Committee Plans Entertainment
for Next Winter.

The entertainment committee Of the
Schola Cantorum. consisting of Mrs. Law
renee l.. Gillespie. chairman; Mrs. Fred
erick F.dey. Mrs. Reginald Fincke. Mrs. |.
\. Spiegelberg and Mrs. Alonzo Potter.
treasurer. has been so encouraged by the
success OF the first bal chantant for the
benefit of the organisation. last February,
that It will give the entertainment at
Sherrys on Tuesday evening, December
Is. on a larger scale and more compre-
hensive plan.
The object is to provide high class
choral music and to train and develop
deserving voices.
1t was found last winter that the public
was anxious to attend the concerts in
Carnegie Hall given by the society and
appreciated the fine work done by Kurt
SCHNEIDER in providing New York City
with an opportunity to hear the best
choral music properly rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

nate District Attorney Whitman for Gov
ernor and Harvey d. Human, OF Broome
County. for United States Senator is
carried out the rank and file OF the Pro-
gressive party will vote for them.
The Colonel. with phil Roosevelt
left Sycamore Hill sharp at o'clock
Accompanying him were two automobiles
filled with newspaper men. Before East
Norwich was reached rain began to fall
at Flushing. Here and there along the
route to the pier the Colonel was recog-
nized and cheered. Reaching Manhattan.
he stopped at the Century Club. where
he gathered an armful OF magazines and
papers.
AT the pier the two were Joined by Mrs
Longworth. who was accompanied by her
husband The Roosevelts will leave the
ship at Cherbourg and at Paris take the
Paris-Madrid express TO the Spanish cap
ital.
The wedding OF Kermit to Miss willard.
daughter Of the American Ambassador to
Spain, is set for juno II. Tho colonel has
booked return passage on the Imperator,
sailing on the 18th.
New Orleans, May 3o.-Theodore Roose-
Welt is expected to come to Louisiana
early In the summer to aid in the cam
paign or Progressive state candidates. In
a letter 10 John NJ. Parker, Progressive
National Committeeman of Louisiana,
made public to-day. Colonel Roosevelt
wrote that the first place I must speak,
II ! am still wanted. 10 Louisiana"