davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12

- RANGE. blossoms Will ttt --t>
a week ouJ uI ti4c ordinary a.
though tie otner Easter events
are undoubtedly on a plan more
elaborate than for many Years
Tie weddings and the festivities leadi:g
Up to them are. however, charming
program by themselves. The brides ard
their long retnue of attendants will keep
several families keyed up 10 high pres
sure that none of the other attractive
occasions be neglected. While every at
tention is paid the participants in the
nuptiaI ceremonies. There is just enough
secrecy maintained about the prepara-
tons to keep feminine interest keenly
alive to the moment when the happy
couples and their retinue appear in
church. or wherever else the nuptial rites
are to be. The opportunities to con-
.ratulate the newly married and Incl
elentaIly give their friends an ENJOYABLE
half hour are also pleasant details which
have not been neglected at most of the
s0on-to-occur weddings.
There is going 10 be plenty chance 10
admire bridal nne"y in consequence. The
parties for several OF the brides have
brought the same set of young people to-
@rther very often lately ana viii con-
tiuue to 90 SO till the happy days are
over Some OF those who are to be
bridesmaids shortly will appear in that
envied capacity seve- al times during the
next month. NaturaiiE ore of the lead
ing conversational topics l. thei efore the
brides their trOuSseanN, their gifts ana
tueir future plans.
The absence of the White House family
tton the capital is NOT expected 10 re-
move its more active members from the
early happenings of the Eastertide for
very long. The presence o. Mr. and Mrs.
Frances Il. Sayre and also of the
Presidents next son-in-law rounds
the party off nicely today. and
the hope that each hour of he stay ~
the Virginia resort Will be helpful to
Mrs. Wilson in restoring her usual good
health is giving pleasure to every one
who has met her. The President
daughters. who a.e the emhOd iTent Of
youthful energy and good spirits. have
had plenty leisure Lately 70 give their
Young friends, despite the time which
Miss Eleanor Wilson reserves for the
preparations for her wedding and the
company of her fiauCe. The Wilson girls
ride and walk quite much as amy of
their acquaintance. Miss Margaret Vii
son. however, giving her mornings TO
vocal practice.
Both of them have been extensively
entertained at luncheons and similar
events during the past winter. and
nave a very complete idea Of capital
society in residential as we'll as official
homes. outside of the McAdoo- Wilson
wedding festivities the social life at
the White House up to the time that
the family VIII leave for New Hamp-
shire will depend entirely on the con-
dition of Mrs Wilson's health The lat
ter is fond of seeing people and equal
ly so of entertaining, so that If it is
within her power a spring and early
summer program similar to that en-
joyed last year may be repeated
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Alliance Meeting.

The Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday. April IA. at 80 pm. in the
vestry of the Eighth Street Temple.
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley will speak. Mrs.
Jennie o. Berliner will discuss current
topics. Miss Lillian Chenoweth will
render vocal solos and Miss Edith Stras-
burger piano solos. Mrs J. kann,
chairman of the nominating committee.
will read her report before the social
hour
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

Cards have been received by Mrs. Rosa
mond L. Meacham of Washington, an
nouncing the marriage Of her son, Mr..
Jerome F. b. Meacham, and Miss Julia T.
Ramsbrook of Rockville, Ind. The mar
riage took place in ChristChurch-b blythe
Sea, by the Episcopalian rector at Girls
tobal. Canal Zone, March 26. 1914. Mr..
and Mrs. Meacham will reside while on
the zone a Pedro Miguel
Evening star., 1914-04-12
A ACharnil1g Visitor.

Miss Elizabeth chaffe of Lake Provi-
dence. La. is the niece OF Senator and
Mrs. Joseph +. Ransdell. She will be
the house guest of her uncle and aunt
for the entire spring. and although hero
a comparatively short time. is already
well acquainted in the Younger consres-
sional circles. She was present at nearll
all of the free tolls debates in the House
and takes a deep interest in public af-
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Back Tomorrow.

Mrs Burleson. wife of the Postmaster
General. is expected to return tomor
row from Texas. where she has been
making visit of some length TO her
daughter. Mrs. Richard Van Wyck Neg
ley.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Engagements.

Mrs Helen Clear Bigelow announces
the engagement of her daughter, Rose
Helen. and Mr. Robert Henry Davis Of
Milford. Del
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Mr. Meyer Strasburger announces the
engagement of his daughter Edith and
t1r Arthur G. Newmyer son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Newmyer Of New Orleans.
formerly of this city.
The wedding will take place in June.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Mr.. l.. Gordon Hamersley of New
York. sophomore at Harvard. has an
neurced the engagement Of his sister
Miss Catherine l.. IIamersey. and Mr..
Samuel Nelson Hnckley OF New York
and Cedarhurst, l.. ].
:. The bride-to-be and her brother in
hsrited So. 100000 from their uncle. the
late Louis G. Hamersley, after long
legal battle terminating last year. They
also inherited Z fortune from their par
ents
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Hariton announce
the engagement of their daughter Rosie
and Mr.. Samuel l. MinsossS of Washing
ton. u. =.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

MIR and Mrs. John Hughes Bell an
nounce the engagement of their dauSh
ter. Miss Jane Mayhem Bell and Fred
eric w eSley Harvey, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McD. Harvey of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Nr. and Mrs. James William Shackle-
ford of Remington, Va. formerly of this
city. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. .lva Phlmore, and Mr.
Henry Ashley Brown
The wedding will take place in the early
summer
Evening star., 1914-04-12

The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand will have all of the embassy staff
and others to dine with them today.
custom which they have followed since
their residence in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

The enga cement is announced of Mis-.
Elsa Gertrude Bauer. daughter Of Mrs
Henry F. Bauer. and Mr. Carl c. Mueller
The wedding will take place in earl!
June.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Dinners.

Mrs Marshall Field entertained a large
dinner company last night in honor of
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
and music formed a special feature of the
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
G t-ankly as though possessed

sf,ankly as though possessed of
speech the afternoon suit an
y rounces that it means TO take
r frivolous affairs. Yet Il Is not
'srnly extreme. On the contrary 1t
ANY of the effects belonging to a
"a when girls tainted or wept on
,fshtest provocation and regarded
,s .heir natural protectors. But
srHv effects are more cleverly at
=, now. Nowhere is there an
..,n Of clumsiness. The tiniest shin
:. ,.hsr has a mission.
l'eke.s belonging to the sort Of cos
-. suitable for wear to fashionable
,.dd;ngs are very fluffy. They are
..,.tines merely shoulder and arm
..,,ripgs which utterly disregard the
iscuette.
Jsokst Becomes Cape.
rs.,e are times when this light
lid Jacket refuses TO have even
J.,,es and when dissected proves TO
. oothing moro than a short cape or
EXTRA deep collar-its name matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
THE AFTERNOON SUIT
Design Announces the Frivolous Character of This Cos
yme Which Obtains Fluffy Effects by Disregard
ing Silhouette Continuity of Line.

Premet drape the back Of the skirt
is laid in two pleats, starting from
the belt line. cleverly concealing it.
Sashes Appear in New Suits.
Sashes assist the hustle idea, which
had its inception-so far as the pres
ent generation is conccrned-in the
Premet drapery, and sashes go hand
in hand with frivolity. They are re
garded with scorn by the strong
minded and they appeal irresistibly to
the gay and the inconsequent. Typ
ically frivolous in Doucet's favorite
mustard drap zibelin suit, the jacket
Of which is cut out below the waist
line at the back to allow the wide
loops OF the sash TO spread freely.
This big bow heads tiers of shaped
ruffles, which, oddly enough, trim the
entire back of the skirt, its sides and
front being plain.
The Vatican hat In It's various
forms Is most appropriate with these
costumes. In this sketch it is burnt
dore straw, bowed and banded with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

black MORE ribbon and filled in at
the back with blue and yellow cow
slips. which blend perfectly with the
lapis-lazuli shade of the crepe Durbar
costume.
Here appears the little upper gar
nent. courteously called a Manon
Jacket because of It's full length, al
most tight fitting sleeves. II is eked
out by a wide frill In lapis blue tat
feta. which stands up about the back
and sides OF the throat, but does not
cover the fronts Of soft white ba-
tiste blouse, whose organdie cuffs are
turned back upon the jackets sleeves.
The underskirt is not so narrow as It
appears because its fulness is drawn
toward the front and laid in deep.
loose plests which spread out like a
fan-if necessary. Over il drops a
knee-length skirt, loosely gathered at
the belt, just ttihe caught up at the
back and reduced to .semblanace OF
flatness by taffeta ribbon sash
dropped low in front but at the back
raised high and bow-knotted 70 simu-
late hustle effect. About the waist
is an entirely separate girdle, chiefly
designed 10 help fill in the Jackets
gaping fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

That because the brides mother IS
not the central figure at the church
wedding there is no reason why she
should not make the utmost of her
middlc-aged good points and select
the color or the shade which best be-
comes her spreading hgure3 The
color scheme of the wedding may be
a delicate shade of blue, relieved by a
really vivid tone Of yellow. But IN
order to prove publicly that she IS
perfectly in sympathy with the we'd
ding and has heartily welcomed the
bridegroom into her family. she need
not wear a costume that recalls that
color scheme. This was attempted
within the past week and the result
made the matron look larger than she
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Matinee Luncheon
A Few Courses, Attractively
Served, Mark the New
STYLE for the Guest

NIMPLICITY is the aim OF the
y well-bred hostess, both in re-
gard to table appointments and
the menu. This unostentatious hospi-
tally will be markedly apparent in en-
pertaining young girls, for whom for
merly the more elaborate the arrange
ments the more successful was the
luncheon considered.
In preparing a luncheon for young
girls-and eight make nice group
let a low enamelled basket. filled with
white lilacs and pink roses. decorate
the table, laid with handsome lunch
con cloth. A set OF Madeira-work or
lace luncheon doilies may be used in
stead. If the day is dark or gloomy,
four single silver candlesticks, hold
ing softly shaded wax tapers, may be
placed at the corners of the table.
Beside the fiat silver arranged at
each cover should be placed service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

plate. a small individual silver dish,
holding the sailed almonds (the other
hors d'euvres are now passed by the
waitress), the large napkins so folded
that the monogram appears on the up
per fold.
Artistic place cards for a matinee
luncheon are here illustrated. Each
represents a favorite character from
one or more of the popular plays
"Columbine, "Prunella," Peg O My
Heart" etc. Executed in water colors
and cut out so that they stand in relief,
they not only carry out the original
motif of the luncheon but are a de-
liehtful souvenir for the guests.
The card for the name is FIVE inches
long and one and quarter wide, with
the figure six and one-half inches high.
These cards are 30 cents.
Only Five courseo.
The menu should rarely exceed four,
or at most Ave, courses. Grapefruit
with cordial, oyster or clam cocktails,
bouillon with sherry or clam broth
with whipped cream are all excellent
TO serve as a first course, with broiled
chicken or squads, PANIED sweetbreads
E~.ocb cbons &c the second Ac-
company the meat course with green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

That newer and more effective than
the lengths of narrow ribbon or OF
fine flowers depending from the
bridesmaids bouquets are the broad
bands OF silk matching the attendants
frocks? These, tied on bands, are
never in the way, never get crushed
and are much more effective than the
shower type OF decoration. The bou-
quets are ordered in accordance with
the proportions OF the several brides
maids and each girl gets the one made
up for her instead of one perfectly
suited to a young giantess (when she
happens to be a midget or one that
appears ridicuously small in the hands
of tall, young woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

That If you do not mind how much
money you spend for travelling cape
a stunning one can be cut from a clan
plaid steamer rug without having TO
sacrifice much of the material? Only
the darker-toned, small plaided pat
terms look well and they should not
be braided or otherwise ornamented.
The reverse side OF the rug should be
used fox the collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
WEDDING AT CATHEDRAL
Miss TaHey and T. A. Bradley
Married at ST. patrick's.

Miss Irene Catherine Talley, daughter
Of the late John !. Talicy. and Thomas r.
Rradley. OF New Jersey. were married
Yesterday morning AZ II o'clock IN 81.
Patrick's Cathedral
The bride. who was given away By her
brother. John J. Taliey. wore a gown Of
white satin trimmed with point lace and
a tulIe veil. Her only attendant WAS her
sister. Miss Catherine Talley.
Charles !. Ke,aher was best man. and
Hugh J. Kelly and Edwin J. TaIey the
ushers.
The ceremony was performed ~ tho
Rev. John Nurphy, assisted by Monsignor
Francis x. Wall and the Rev. John ].
McNaree. 4 small reception and break
fast followed at Breton Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

peas, asparagus tips and potato straws
or tiny croquettes. with an apple, cur
rant or clear mint jelly, according to
the variety Of the meat selected.
A crisp, cold salad should follow,
and with this course may be served
dainty cheese pastries. devilled crack
ers or Roquefort sandwiches.
Fresh fruit combined with ice cream
will furnish a charming dessert in in
dividual portions, accompanied by
delicately frosted little cakes. Rice
mousse, strawberry parfait, marshmal-
low bisquc and fruit sorbets are excel
lent frozen creams, with fresh straw
berries, pineapple and California cher
ries as fruit furnishings.
Slightly sailed crackers or pulled
bread may be served with the bouil-
lon. broth or shellfsh, and tiny point
ed dinner rolls or bread sticks of I'm
ger length with the meat course.
Small cups of black coffee complete
the menu.
These are good recipes for luncheon
dishes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

That sloping shoulders and capes do
not go together? Only the woman
with square shoulders and carriage
that has much dash and individuality
about it should attempt that type OF
outer garment. For her is the Of
fcer's wrap, worn with one end thrown
over the opposite shoulder and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

v-extendIrg almost or quite 20 the
III hne. Urder the cape collar turks
house Of a wholly feminine sort,
'asay in chiffon or lace, but with
lseves Of the silk which look as
a'ugh they belonged TO the so-oalled
nap. Thus does the purveyor Of the
sa-piced thlee-piece costume salve
e COINCIDENCE, for she is at least pro-
Nng non-transparent pair OF
ls,ye..
no one takes these jackets serious
= Nor would one expect hard wear
''A their msterials-crepe Rivoli,
''r Shebs, crepe Durbar, surah,
sap Altesse, C,lopin satin or softest
zs.,s.
'snnl.rs Are Already Forgotten.
Vne might naturally expect 20 see
psnnler, but il is not visible on
~ d n. afternoon suits. All the
"a Of the skirt is produced by two
more tiers Of tnife pleatings or by
Circular shaped rufles, adjusted
w and there win few gathers and
s'' With shell.shsped ruches OF
,''ea'ed frillings There arc yoke
''eo skIrts. TOO, for the benefit o.
A. "''n@n whose hip structure re-
=. " be wholly dominated by cor
ss sho INTO this yoke the delusiVely
"'Sing shaped ruffe is gathered
49," and sides, put at the back
IL 80 w In prem.t Effect. When the
'sl'yment Will rot admit Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

vert and chill directly on the ice.
Shred finely large cupful OF crisp
romaine and mix with one minced
slice OF green pepper, half cupful OF
chopped nut meat, the chopped tomato
pulp and sufficient mayonnaisc dress
ing to moisten. Fill the tomato cups
with the mixture, arrange each IN a
nest Of heart lettuce leaves and garnisn
with sliced stuffed olives and grated
egg yolk.
Marshmalow 6iscue.
Put two cupfuls OF sugar and one
small cupful Of water into a saucepan.
Place on the FIRE, stir until the sugar
is dissolved, then cook without stir
ring until a drop OF It in cold water
will form a ball when rolled between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Is WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS 9

the fingers. Whip the whites OF SIX
eggs until very stiff, pour the hot
sugar syrup over them and beat stead
ily. When cold, favor with two tea
spoonfuls Of vanilla extract fold IN
pint of double cream that has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Nofe.-On roceipt 81 scD-ddore's'd
stanpcd enUciopc The Tribune wtH mr.
nish the uaules and oddrcsses NJ tho shops
fyo4a uhtoh the articles described on fht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

As many Of the articles on this page
,0iH be continued from day % day, The
Tribune. for the convenience Of those t0ho
mag IRISH 70 preserve the gdges, has had
made m original crd unusual birdeT
This binder holds si-tV single newspaper
pages. and toiEI be sold az cost. 30 cents.
noStGCc prcnnid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

Peel firm, medium sized tomatoes
and with a sharp pointed spoon re-
move a portion of the pulp from the
centres; sprinkle lightly with salt, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

beaten stiff and a small cupful of pow
dered macaroon crumbs. Mix well
and pour into small individual moulds.
Pack these in layers in a water-tight
receptacle and bury in ice and rock
salt for four or FIVE hours before serv-
ing. Serve unmoulded, surrounded by
a circle of large, ripe strawberries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29

Honorfnes plateau
Of mustard yeIlo,c
strnto, combined 10Th
duh blue ribbon and
n feather rartdsie.
This hat should be
irorr 10TH IN after
noon COirr only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
" DO YOU KNOW? ~

its tall collar buttoncd snugly under
her rounded chin. Try it.
That women with full busts and I'M
usually short necks must absolutely
forswear the capes? They may say
whatever they please against it, but
they must not wear il. Nor should
they attempt the cape's small sister
the shoulder collar. That also is taboo
for the woman whose development
runs chiefly 70 curves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

antitrust law to crush trades UNION
ism if ultimately it brings the work.
ers of the city and country together.
would like to see complete or
ganiZation of the farmers of this
country into oranges or unions. Then
/ would like to see all labor organ
lied into unions. After that it will
be no difficult task to get them to-
gether politically, because the work
ers on the farms and the workers in
the industrial centerS have so much
in common. .-.
. For years Special Privilege has
played the rural members against the
city members in state legislatures.
The rural legislators were not
much interested, if at all, in laws
regulating municipal public utilities,
such as street railway, gas and cleo
trio companies; and only were inter
ested in small way in telephone
companies. ....
So they were used often to prevent
home rule laws for cities and to help
enact laws tying the hands of those
who huddle together in cities.
pdTmcIS STduSSS, HOWGNGIy nave
been evoluting toward labor unions.
In many states they have become
ardent advocates of the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, and
other progressive legislation for pub
Lie ownership and real government of,
by and for the peope.
When they get together this coun-
try may become in fact as well as in
name democracy. i
CriminaIs.-Here's a bit of phil
osophy found among the papers of
John ]. O'Brien, police inspector, who
recently died in New York:
81 know something of what the
world calls criminals They have
the same warm clasp as you or /. |
Their hrainS Wern fashioned NV the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

CRIMINALS, and know IhaJ human
lives are much alike, but when l see
a man placing himself upon pedes-
tai and calling his fellow men GRIM
inals mistrust that man. .--
Wouldn't folks be surprised if
every one of us toldth truth about
things we have done since boyhood?
Do YOU really believe there is
living human being of adult age who
has not at some time in life violated
a law? g... d,
wonder how many men there are
in Chicagb who have not violated the
law requiring them to return for tax
alton the full value of their property?
l have heard successful business
men tell how they,stole apples, grapes
and watermelons when they were
boys. And they enjoyed telling
about it. have done the same. And
have heard of man going to prison
for stealing a loaf of bread because
he had no money, couldn't get work
and his family was starving. ..
Many boys have stolen even money
and grown up to be good citizens.
They were not sent to prison or pun
ished by the law. They may have
been scolded or well tanned.
And l have known of other boys
who grew up-to be successful GRIM
inals because they were sent to
prison for the first offense.
May be the way you commit crime
has something to do with it. The
yegg who. blows a safe takes a
chance. 1t is much simpler and more.
cultured to hire room, call it a bank,
print gold letters on the window and
wait for people to come in and hand
you their money-and then fail.
The yegg lacks culture. The
banker may be Sunday school
teacher and a civic reformer. -
The employer who robs girls of
their youth and drives them to perdi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Hearst and WiIson.-The vicious
and venomous attacks on President
Wilson in the Hearst papers can have
no patriotic purpose. There iisua q