davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
FRED BEALL, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Virginia F. Roderfck. deceased-Administrs-
ton No. ss.-Application having been made
herein 70. probate Of the last will and Testament
Of virsinia F. Roder4ck, deceased. and fof
letters tsstementary said estate By Elbridga
Ssae5 ed. ths lsh d Of
line Chilson, Jennie Fortney and George Fort
ney and all others concerned appear in said
AID. 1914. q ID O'Clock am, to show. cause
why said applieat ton should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in
each Of three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, tho hrst publication to
he not less than thirty days before said re.
turn day. WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice,
Geal.l Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columhia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. aul01aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED.
YOUNG COUPLE. WANT 70 L1AsH Blk
room cottase or bungalow: city improvements;
references given. Address Box 800. Star cmee.
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-A NICE LITTLE FARM NEAR
Bluemont, Virginia. ISAAC B. MILLER. 22'
FARM, l22 AcRIs, 20 NILES FROM GERMAN
town sta, B. 9. 3. B., Montgomery co., Nd. i;
d't,oa; shnity ns,Shborhood; price, Sa.3So: Ar
4 BARaAN FoR roo.
ITO acres; between Herndoo and Dranesville,
Va: si1.ioen house. barn and numerous out:
buildings; about 60 acres clear. balance in GOD
yeung tmSs.; w "a, By springs and two live
msnts tor $3.50. or Is. so for all.
MeLAcHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10Th and G sts. NV.
FOR SALE OR EXOHANGE-MY BEAUTIFUL
and % r. cont.inins IS .e.ss unSes
nns state e cultivation; splendid s-room house
All a% ane ssn.nd on,
Owner. Box los. Star once.
7T-AcRE FERTILE GRAIN AND STOCK FARM;
splendid Broom farmhouse. In grove; goed fArn
Ing; mile to bsitc. BOULEVARD and troiiss. o
automobile road GOD a. boulevard: Is mues
s.s as;s1 & ~ es.s
g worth $50 Per acre. GEO. q. wALkER
Kenois buiidine. nth and @ SIS. nv.
% ACRES: 1R. COTTAGE; oUTB0TLDINos;
l poaly nj. e. Il :: f'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
HAMILTON, YERKES 4 HAMILTON,
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iunbia. Holding Probate coart.-ntats Of Ed-
win T. Jones, deceased.-No 2O906, Administrs-
tion Docket 4e.-Application having been ma .
hsrsin for psosats Of the last VIII ard testament
eta On sad estate, 81 Elsie NJ Jones, It q or
dered this srd day OF August. AID. 1914. that
Edwin T ycpes. i. and AZ other, eossssnsa: ap,
September, A.D. 1914 at 10 oEciock am, . show
cause Why such application sheuld not Rs srented
Law Reportsr and Evening star once IL each
q three ssssssse NsssS SefcTs s fss Fssnrs ~
81 lses thln thirty Dap bsfcts ma return az.
MMsHT. yasties; E ST. Attsst; JAAH TAI
lumbia. Clerk Of the Pr60tte Court. aub. 12.1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE, ooMMIssIoNBRs DISTRICT OF Co
received at the Saes Of the secfstsry II The
ssisa. until esess s, august 81 IS isis
Tor furnishing and installing piping, systems be.
ton. D. g. Blank forms Of proposals. specides-
Obtained from he oeaf Enrineety De
partment; Room 4zI; District building, wash
s 1sEiieca 2 e sp 9yEa d E sHMa1 AR TnE1
Commissioners. = aule. 20, 2l,22.2a,25
SALE OF OLD MATERIAL At THE NAVY
Yard. Warrington, D; C;-There will be sold at
iensins to tho navy. eandened a. unat s for u D
sss.. md ia 2, lbs
Des 'sSP sssp
itsthl,s,r 'ne.nassesnt lamps. x,s:y machine.
sale viii Be- for cash to the highest bidder By
August r. isis sehedaes containing o form 81
proposals and terms Of sale can Be obtained
81 f'1 RE ' aAyf 'h'ns''n' D. s saisaisas
oFFIGE. GoMMIssloNERs DISTRICT OF GO:
Wshn n AgFust r. 1s4t Sealed LED
1oe. District Building: untn > oeioef Pm.
q @ 'a e Il. 49, Be-
tist Of Columbia Forms Of proposals. spscin-
Ses9ous a1f4 utCes1Aty IuIOIm4l1OQ may De Cd.
tanned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
%sns Room 427, District Building; o: 2.
ING. Commissioners. D. C.. aul4, ct eSu
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND DESK
SUPPLIES Depot Quartermaster's once. WASH
ington D. c.. August Is. lel4.-Sealed proposals
Quartsrmaater General Of the Army. Washington,
p: G, until 400 pm. eastern time, September
ltverinF articles q Stationery and desk supplies
listed Y Schedule No. !. Ct the places namsd in
nizhsd % application to Depot Quartermaster.
9. e Army was5instoo D. 2. or to the Quar-
D. c. Enyelopes containing proposals. should BE-
inder.sd Proposals for Stationery and Desk Sup
plies" ard addressed to The o1srtermaster Gsn-
eral, q. 8. Army, Washington, d. @
aul6. II. 10 Ia. sst1.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

THEMILTON SCHOOL
14lO Fl STREET NV. Phone NJ. 4e46.
Pitman-Graham Shorthand,
Isaac Pitman Shorthand,
Touch Typewriting,
English,
Spelling,
Spanish,
Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic.
Dictatiou classes. 90 to 200
words a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
HARRY WARDMAN.
1880 X st. NV. Phone NJ. 4191.

a.. 600 Mass AZ near 10Th $i2 so 914 18th nv. 12r
S. 100. 926 Mcpherson e42- 5O.57 Bryant nv. 9r.b
500 1922 av, Isl. 81 $40. Jap Irving NV %
SIT3 fs25 p nv 22r al So. so. 1884 P'kw d Or b
$3.50 143l av NV S37. so. 1870 Sprin, 6r b
fl2s 1928 Al nv. 20f. 2b S31 80 1927 Otis. Or.
800 IS Iowa circle, 11r $S5 sc. 1424 Nerd n Or b
S10O X near 18th, 1Sr,b $50 so. S54S 18th NV Or b
SIS. 231O goth NV, .2b So 1874 18th NV. 6rb
eiS.. .20lS r NV. 11r, b 5000. AZ u ne, Or, b
SIS. .1s41 18th NV. 12rb $50 So .712 Upshur. 6r,b
SIS. .175s NV, lar % $1,000. 100 Upshur, Or b
$40. 3179 18th. 12r. b SOS. so. T06 Taylor, 6r
t65. 1914 Pk I'd NV. 81, 80 $2S. .143 ne, Or,
$50 1892 Newton. Or, b SGT so. us Taylor. Or,
$50. 173s 18th NV. 1T 2b S27 50132 Seaton nv. eb
go. .l751 NV, Or, % SCI so. 1918 Inglesds.sp
ES, .1752 NV. Tor, b S265o.. .l5I INLAND. 81
eo2 80 1903 B'mnt 10.2b s25 so. 1918 Vt av 6r b
$50. .2015 18th nw,l0rb SOS 80 1873 10th me- 6r,h
1850. sos Conn ay,6b 500 so 9O4 Lougfw Or b
$3.50 1923 Hard, lCrb S22 so 1877 n, bart Or b
e4550. .3t25 nw.1lPbl S225O 1903 Caroline Or b
1870 l150 18Th NV. lob $50 so ..767 Harv'd, Or
xao;S II3S NV. 10r. b S1650. pa Bryant NV
s4s2VSI43 Jocelyn, Ir.b $3.50. ia 10th Sc. 81. "
$42.50el6 18th nv, 11s, SI45O c221 Az, 6rb
COLORED
$3.50. 1906 Sher. 6r bliss So $50 2od Or
SIS 80. 1888 NV, 3r, bI ST. 80 2OS2 E NV Or b
s21 so 1924 18th NV. 7r
STORES
s9I 1s,h NV. -. s!ooi1 1881 18th nv. sto 4
So NV. store and '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Washington College

Is easily accessible from any part or tho
city, and would be a most desirable school
for your daughter.
It's specialties-
An experienced and refined corps Of
teachers.
A most representative class OF girls.
Thorough work required and done.
without q superior, If equaled, 10 the
city, in its special departments OF Music.
Expression. Art and Domestic Science.
Its beautiful atmosphere and spirit and
tone and home life.
Exclusive in its claim Of q charming
campus OF ten acres. for vigor and health
and pleasure, with all outdoor games and
athletics.
A heaithful outing for Sour daughter.
Let US talk II over. Visit the school or
write for catalogue.
address, F. MENEFEE, washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

FOR sAIE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN CHEVY
Chase, d. G. This house was built by the pres
emit owner and occupant for his own home. Con-
tains rooms and bath. Large attic; sleeping
porch. Hot-water heat and every other con
yenience a high-class home can have. Lot 70
feet front. Owner will take as part payment .
small property In the city not exceeding IN
price $1,000. An exceptional opportunity to
-lAAe SHANNON i LUcHs. 71a 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WANTED-$3.00O 3 OR YEARS. go INTER
est, on Brook and property: worth over 81; COO
Box 20. Star office. ?s'
MONEY 70 LOAN on D. G. REAL ESTATE
loves. rates of interest; most advantageous
terms. Large ioans speciality.
f. H. SMITH COMPANY. 1905 y. Y. ave.
MONEY TO k9AS o. sd p e R REI,l EsrA IN
EcoSoMicAL ooNsIDERATIoN FOR BoRr
MOORE HILL GNC.). i42o-s2 II ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE AT
10 prior payments. TYLER x RCTiiERFoRD
730 18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LoAN-ss5o 10 $4,000 Of .: e.
s per cent All transactions conducted With
economical consideration for borrowers.
wM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern bldg, 0O7 18th st. NV.
HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GILT
EDGE 69e notes, any amounts, secured by nrst
Personal attention given all matters
D. H. ROLAND DRURY,
Southern bldg. 18th and II SITS. NV.
SECOND TRUST.
Any amount from $500 to 5000 on nrst or
second trust In straight Dotes or monthly pay
ent' Takss only r ,Tfs DAYS t9 o make them
MONEY WANTED.
RELIABLE PARTY WANTS. 10 BORROW a
sum Of money ut once: will Ply St and give
good security. Address Boz odsr odice. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
q q. MOAN Q co.. NO, AUCTfONEERA,
1907 g strOet nv.

1VAU0k6Ows
q q. MOAN 3 co.. NO, AUCioNEERS
1907 G street nv.
Government Sale of Office Furni-
ture, Linoleum, Auto Tires,
Triplex Pump, Electrical Fix
lures and Supplies, Large Pres
sure Tank, Etc.
By order Of the Secretary Of the Department
e NJ! :s1I z Rphs , ,Ssa on IaTEDA1
Patent once building. corner Of 9th and q
streets, promptly At 10 am. following i'm
medlately thereafter In the court yard Of the
old Post Once Department huilding, sth street
between and , streets, and concluding at the
Pension Once building. corner Of 9Th and G
streets. q iot Of government property such a
oleums, desks. bookcases. ladders, auto tires.
Iron wheel rims cuspidors. barrels. marble lava
tories and nantes. lot scrap iron, lot electric
fixtures. large pressure tank, hot-water heAter,
msnts. screens. about 1000 lbs. melted zinc.
ssauirns al
goods to be removed Immediately after the sale
without Aslay. at the purchasers expense, n the
space 10 required at once for other purposes.
Large cash deposits required from all pur-
ehaseN and all bills must be settled on day
Of sale. A complete list OF the goods embraced
In the sale may be seen at the once Of
G g. SLOAN & co., INC,
Auctioneers, 1407 G st. NV. au1s-3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19
Trustees Sale
Valuable Real Estate
At
Chevy Chase, Maryland.

NHeVy AnaSe, maryland.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in deed of trust from
Mary E. McCubbin to John B.
Larner and Robert B. Peter, dated
the nth day of January, A. D.
1912, and which is duly recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, State of
Maryland, in Liber No. 225, folios
46z, ETC., the undersigned will Of
fer at public auction, to the high
est bidder, on the premises, on
Thursday, the 10th Day
of September, A. D.
1914, at the Hour of
O'Clock PM,
All the property mentioned in
said deed of trust, being all of
Lots Numbered Eleven (1I) and
Twelve (I2) and That Portion
of Lot Thirteen (13)
on the west side Of the Brookeville and Tennally.
town road. all in block No. thirty four 80 in
ton two Of the subdivision made by the Chevy
Chase Land Company Of Montgomery county.
Maryland. and being as per plat recorded In
Liber ]. A., No. SO, folios 81, ETC., one Of the
land records Of Montsomery county. MARYLAND.
This property IL known No. 10 East Kirke
street. and has frontage Of 1897 feet on Kirke
street and q depth Of lbs feet.
It 10 improved by two-stOry and attic
Frame Dwelling House,
containing twelve rooms and three baths. 1t is
heated by hot water. and has all Of the modern
improvements. This ID one OF the finest pieces of
property In Chevy Chase.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit Of $500
will be required when the property Is knocked
down. Conveyancing at the cost of purchaser.
JOHN B. LARNER,
ROBERT B. PETER.
au15-sa&w.st Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. AUCT1ONEERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

FOR sALE-A NEW Broom DEEP PLAN
house in Mt. Pleasant. close to 14th st: Just
being completed Six large rooms and tiled
bath. Hot-water heat: electric lights. and every
other modern convenience. Southern expoeure
and deep yards. Price only $4,000. Convenient
SHANNON & LUcHs. 71s 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

FOR sALE-A NEW GROOM HOUSE, BETWEEN
car lines In the best part Of Columbia
Heights. big rooms, tiled bath. CLASH
closed sleeping porch Large front yssanda.
ity and gas. Large lot with alley In rear. We
consider this a very fne property for the price
only $3.50 Easy terms II desired.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

FOR SALEM THE BEST PART OF sAULs
Addition. A new house Of rooms and bath.
trance. Hardwood floors and trim. Every con-
ceivabie modern convenience. Lot 451100. Own
er will consider a small property and some cash
SHANNON & LUcHs, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

APARTMENTS, HEAT FURNISHED.
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton, 5r. & b. $500
Fontanet Courts, 18th Fairmont sts.6r..b. 600
1901 st. NV, rooms and hath. $500
1882 Ut. NV, rooms aud bath. ......... 80. 90
1889 r st. NV, rooms and bath. ........ 0.GO
Wardman Courts, 14th and Clifton Ar. & b. 80. 90
Lenox, 1923 l. St NV. Sr. and bath. 47.6O
Roydon. 1919 st. NV, 4r and b. ....... $500
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. Or. & b. $3.50
The Ashton, 1896 r st. NV. Ar. and 3d.. $3.50
Fontanet. l4th and Fairmont sts, Dr.. bath. $3.50
1901 X st. NV. rooms and hath. ........ $500
The Mansfield 1880 NJ ST., 3r. and b....... 32.5O
144O Meridian ST.. rooms and bath. $3.50
Lenox. 1923 L st. NV. rooms and bath. n. 10
1898 st. NV, 8 rooms and bath. ........ Is. 80
1901 X st. NV, room and bath. ......... ESQ
Wardman Courts, 18th ard Clifton, 1r. & b.. % so
1440 Meridian St, room and bath. 1880
HARRY WARDMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

Rear 14oe 10th nv Is WlI Rear zoos x NV. .25.oe
BELT, OBRIEN 4 co. Qnc.),
1903 q ST, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-19

ADAM A. WESCHLER. ACCTlONEER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
A STEP SAVED
Is A STEP AHEAD

~ penny saved is a penny earned"
wrote BENJAMIN Franklin. He might
have followed on with equal economic
truth by declaring that "A step saved
is a step ahead" a step saved is not
only time saved; il is strength held in
reserve for other instant or necessary
use.
This Is the controlling idea in tho
arrangement Of the SIZE furniture, fix
lures and implements OF the up-to- date
kitchen. AN authority In the matter
OF kitchen economies declares the
prime idea Is the saving OF space as
II means OF cutting expenses. To this
end some surprising schemes have been
devised In recent years. The idea is
TO get everything within easy reach OF
the workers hands, avoiding the ne
cessity of frequent trips across tho
room In the preparation of food. or,
when meals are being served. from
Kitchen to dining room. Chief among
the space savers Is the kitchen cabi-
net, Glorihed pantry. where work
bench, tool chest and groccr's stores
arc assembled.
IL is really n very respectable piece
Of furniture In appearance, and It's YER
satility is unlimited. Among other
things, il has numerous shelves, cup
boards, closets, n fitting and remov
able -four bin, a detachable -four sitter.
sugar bin pounding and cutting
ooaTu, an extension silulnB ldple top
a ventilated cooling cupboard, rack
for the grocer's bills, and SO on indea-
nitcly. II is not nearly as expensive
as 1T sounds, and the number of edi-
hles that can be made prepared for
the stove in, on. around, above and
below this article would I'll several
large, closely printed cook books.
The cabinet Is OF several varieties
as regards the materials of which 1t
is made. but wood Is always the CHIEF
one of course. while the main differ
cnce in the varieties is in the extern
sion table top. which may be Of nickel
loid, aluminium or porcelain. while the
interior woodwork is either vanished
or enameled. 1t Is not intended that
the cabinet shall hold q seasons sup
ply Of all the raw materials that go
into pies. cakes and pastry, but IL is
amply competent To store away liberal
quantities OF ediblcs, either already
made or yet 10 BIO made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
New Indian Animal Stories
Why the Grasshopper Learned TO Crook
ny John 81. oskison.

Long time ago, In the late after
moons, when the summer was on tho
land. there used to come to the ears
of the little Indian boys and girls n
sound like the croaking OF frogs In
the swamp. Many times they heard
II before one OF the boys made up his
mind to see the frog who oroaked
where there was no lake.
So this boy set on into the woods
one day when he heard the first sound.
ana az he came closer and closer he
listened very carefully But he could
see any water eithor. Then he rolled
himself i'm his blanket. like n log. and
lay down to watch.
BY and by his busy eyes came uoon
srasshopprr sitting very still under
a bunch of grass-eAcept for his hind
legs. These hind legs the grass hop
per rubbed together In such n WV
tina, the sound he made was ius, like
me croakine Of II frog. Then the lit
tle BOY got up and ran 10 tell the
other children what he had found ont
VI course he wanted to know, also
why The grasshopper had learned TO
40 this and he would not be quiet un.
III ono or the old men told him:
ihefe was time $50 tho old man
said whom all the small animals and
the insects wero the enemies OF man
Ihnj didn't like man because man
Killed too many of them-both to cat
anu by stepping carelcssly upon them.
In that time man Killed most of these.
httic animals and Insects at night.
after they had gone TO bed They
thought II was very unfair.
so all the little animals and the in
sects called n council to ind out n
way to get ahead OF man. and all who
had any IDEAS were asked 10 get up
and talk TO the council
Many OF them had plans for killing
MI the men. but not many Of them
c"uia agree on any one plan. Then
the frog got up:
II think" said tho frog. that the
hrst md best thing to do is TO get
somebody that VIII stay awake ut night
and give warning when man goes
abroad Ii some one VIII do this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
OYSTERS
BY FRANCES MARSHALL,

' - - 800 - A"s
cocktails are made In this
glasses ana cover
- " sANA 'Nie' oAe'
oysters In boww
toast
Drain
dry them on SOFT cloth
o
ABSORB
um site better
Scaoped oysters call for liquor
the bottom OF bued dish then sprinkd pepper
ana the dish should be filed with
on
some butter and pour the liquor
is
dish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12

laboratory furnished with stove.
water and 4 sink, and u small room
adjoining. where chemical materials
were kept These were on the first
floor. by basement stairway a way
was made 10 vault at the base of the
building and it was IN this vault, u
week after tho murder, OH Novom-
bor 30, that there Was discovered ly-
ing IN the vault parts OF male hu-
man body.
In consequence OF this disclosure
Professor Webster was immediately
aprIehended' Then more careful
search was made which resulted In
the finding, buried among tea In a
tea chest, n large hunting knife. and
/ various parts OF a human body.
! In arresting Professor Webster three
OF the Boston police proceeded at night
in coach 10 his residence In Cam
bridge. He very willingly accumpa n
led the officers, but he was deceived
rs TO their crrand When they reach
ed the Jail and lie found himself a
prisonet he said; What Is the mean
OF MI this| To this Air, Ciapp re-
piled: You are now in custody on the
charge OF being the murderer OF Dr.
ON hearing this announcement. he
uttered two three sentences which
were not distinctly understood but
which we're supposed 10 refer TO the
nature of the crime with which he
MAS charged.
After a long Investigation OF the
case the grand jury found an indict-
ment against the prisoner for thc muir.
der which came on ion trial at Sos
ton before Chief Justice Shaw and
three associate justices. Wilde, Met
calie and Dewey upon the nineteenth
OF March, 1850. Some time before the
judges took their places upon the
lNEaf Il
took his seat In the felon's dock When
the indictment was read TO him he
pleaded Not guilty" Ills counsel was
eX Governor clifford.
The trial lasted during eleven days.
there being no fewer than 1l6 wit
nesses cXamincd--forty- seven of them
being called on behalf Of tho accused.
including his professional friends ana
ncigheors. Scientific testimony was
also given by Professor -. w Holmes
and Others, and the court sat eight Jr
nine hours each day. The testimony
Was Of most deeply Interesting and
cXacting character.
II Was brought out that the cause
OF the murder Was Il dispute over the
payment OF debt that Webster was
owing TO Jr. Parkman Through all
the protiacted trial the prisoner main
tanned perfect composure, and pre-
Nious 20 the charge OF the Judge Web
stcf addressed the jury, explaining
away the evidence against him and as
sorting hts innocence.
\ The jury brought TN q verdict of
guilty After several attempts to
have this verdict set aside and when
this was found Impossible Of accom-
jpIishment Professor Webster con
+ tossed his guilt, but NO said ne was
provoked 10 striking rarkmnn n, in
situations he mad made and with no
intent to seriously harm him. So
plain. however were the facts invoiv-
Ing his guilt that he was compelled
\ TO pay the extreme penalty of the law
within fun view Of the classic halls OF
I Harvard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-12
BOACES MERE WlSPS
Protected by Lovely Cioaks Which |
Are Not Left In the Clonk Room.


Are Not Left in the Cloak Room
The bodiccs OF all the incest frocks
hardly deserve so important and high
sounding name. They are wisps OF
transparency, mere atoms OF tulle and
chiffon, which reveal n wealth OF pref
IT, lace and ribbon underneath.
To shelter all this fragility the new
cloak has been invented. 1t did not
exist few years ago, because In those
days there was no daytime fragility to
shelter. We left all that TO the even
ing. and drew our line decisively where
we Imagined it should be drawn. Now
adays there Is no line at all, and II Is
often difficult to see the subtle differ
ences between a tango-tea creation and
real evening frock.
The cloaks aforesaid arc one of the
happicst Inventions of the day and add
great deal To the picturesqucnesS OF
ones SALON. For, needless to say. no
one dreams OF leaving her magnificent
velvet and furs to the tender meEcies
of cloak-room attendants. One sweeps
In as rcgally. as ones height and the
tightness Of ones skirt viii permit
wrapped In ones beautiful outer gar
ment, and drops IL negligently about
one as soon as one sits down. To that
end the lining of the cloak must be
quite as. If not more. charming than
the other side