davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Mnttsz Appearing On the automobile ra4es
published a nswu. but under the reosnt law
passed By congress 10 eiasalned an advertis.
Ing because the dealers msntioned carry an ad
IN another parf OF this papar. In asuss
are heae notices paid a6varfivruaentx
Evening star., 1914-10-31

Red Cross officials announced today
that they were working out a plan to
divert some of the money usually spent
gances to the relief of the distressed
and destitute people OF Europe.
The movement originated with sug-
gestions by Jacob n. Schiff of New
York, Representative French OF Idaho.
Mrs. C. T. McClintock of Lexington,
Ky, and Henry Fl. Fox of New York.
idea as Outlined.
Each of these supports substantially
this idea, outlined by Representative
French:
There is no man or woman. no boy
or girl in our country. who would not
gladly forego part or all of his ordi-
nary Christmas gifts for the relief of
women and children to whom hunger.
cold and disease are already grim
specters. Surely Christmas to us
cannot be the joyful period it is at
most times. with our fellow human
beings, people of our own blood. strug-
Cling i'll the abyss of despair
Self-Denial Mite Boxes Provided.
Self-deniai Red Cross mite boxes.
which will be one means Of facilitating
winter season contributions for the re-
lief of the war sufferers. will be ready
for distribution throughout the coun-
try next week
A contribution of So made through
The Star by Harry Williams IS hereby
acknowledged.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
MARYLAND SUFFRAGISTS
GIVE BOX OF CLOTHING
Cash Also Is Donated by Just Gov
ernment League Of Mont
gomery County.

The Just Government League Of Mont
gomery county. Nd, has contributed to
The Stars Christmas ship supply a box
Of clothing worth $3.50, according to an
announcement made today by Mrs. J.
Ross Thompson, the president Of the or
ganization.
In addition the sum OF 50 in cash has
been sent to The Star for the fund.
Mrs. Thompson also announced that the
Just Government League of the state of
Maryland is also preparing a larger box
Of clothing for the orphans and other
children and women affected by the war
in Europe. which will be shipped from
Baltimore.
1.-THE Just Government League" Mrs.
Thompson said today, "iS suffrage or
ganization, but we are always glad to
be identified with such cause as the
Christmas ship represents.
1.-THE children o. the women belonging
to the Montgomery County League
girl, Charlotte Worthington, had been
made a present Of beautiful kimono
which she gave up. that the ship mig Mt
benefit. and three little boys OF Morris
X. Peck's also helped lot: Many other
children showed a splendid spirit OF
self-sacrifice. and there Is to be a Hal
loween party tonight, which will prob
ably raise another tidy little sum for
the ship"
The following women Of Montgomery
county assisted in preparing the
leagues OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fifty dollar
box of clothing: Mrs. Lewis w. Cali.
Mrs. F. c. Chisholm. Mrs Jason Deffan-
dorf. Mrs. L. Dye. Mrs: L. Evans. Miss
Clara Griffith, Mrs; Johnson HELEN.
teaux, Miss M. v. Middleton, Mrs. Nor
ris K Peck and Mrs. j. Ross Thomp.
son.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
DIED..

1911. Mrs. HENRIETTA b. ADAMS. eldest
daughter of the late Philip and Anna v.
Funeral from the residence of her son. s13 Il
street northeast. Monday November ., at
o'clock pm. Upper Marlboro Gazette please
eopy.b 81
BARKER On October 20, 1914. at Georgetown
University Hospital. FANNIE WILSON
BARKER. widow of the late DR.. Howard
II. Barker.
Notice of funeral later.
BRADFORD. On Saturday. October II. 1914. at
S am. after lingering illness. at his home,
s r stree, northwest, ROSCOE W. BRAD
FORD, sor of Florence aud William Bradford.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pEvLIN. On October 30, 1914. Mt pm. at
her residence, 404 9th street northwest.
EMILE DEvLIN, wife of the late Edward
Funeral Monday. 1so pm. Friends invited. In
terment private l"
FENDNER. On Friday, October 80, 1914. at
of william Fendner. In her eighty y-first year.
Funeral from her late residence. i4l5 9th street
Interment tpriyate) at Glenwood cemetery.
pittsburgh papers please copy.) u
FRANKLAND. On Saturday. October 81. 1914
at $50 am, at the residence OF her son-n-
law, William II. kimball; 1924 14th street
George W. Frankland
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KING. Suddenly on Friday. October 30. 1914.
at Q am. EDWARD y. kIN4. beloved hus-
band of Virginia King and father of Mrs.
Samuel Goodman and Mrs. Alice Williams,
aged seventy-nin years.
Wife and children. must leave you.
Leave, yes, leave you all alone.
But my Heavenly Father calls me,
Calls me TO q heavenly home.
Dearest father. thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But It's God vino has hereft lis.
He Will all heal.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral Monday, November 2. at $50 am, from
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ulysses C. Barton and Viver NJ Hans
brough.
John A. Kane and Clara F. Adamson.
Harry V. Paimateer and Esther j.
Williams.
Walter Williams and Rosie Smith.
Henry f. Miller and Mengter Gorme.
William J. Cunningham of New York
city and Marguerite kinsella Of this
city.
Talmage y. Myers and Marion I.
Evans, both of Baltimore. Md.
Andrew w. Sampsell and Elizabeth
A Revercomb. both of Rectortown. Va.
William G. Leithauser and Bessie 1.
White, both of Baltimore, Md.
John c. Sisson and Julia L. Redding.
Fredie f Richardson and Anna NJ.
Jenkins
Guy Huntington of this city and Annie
Haslett of Philadelphia, Pa.
James Satterfield of Rock Hall. Nd,
and Blanche Strong OF Havre de Grace,
Md
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
Douglas w. and Bessie I. Winters
boy.
William H. and S. Mabel Shea. girl
Benjamin and Ester Scheibman. girl,
Frank and Antonia NIastramarjno
girl.
Walter E. and Eva NJ Howard, boy.
Harry and Marie v. Farrell. girl.
William and Catherine Dolan. girl
John J. and Barbara Donohue. boy.
Charles G. and Alma NJ Dixon. girl
Grover c: and Carrie L. Daniels, boy.
Charles D. and Irma E. Drayton, boy
Arthur J. and Marguerite W. Bugden
girl.
James A. and Emile E. Boorman boy
Thomas ]. and HELEN C. Gibbons, girl
William and Hattie Shanklin. girl
Francis e. and Lucy Matthews, boy
John T.. and Sarah Lancaster. girl
Raymond and Marie Hughes, girl.
Chester and Gertrude Frazier, boy.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
SIX BEAUTIFUL DOLLS
ARE OFFERED FOR SALE
Opportunity for Some One to Buy
Christmas Remembrance and
Aid Orphans Abroad.

Here is an opportunity for some one
to buy a beautifully dressed doll. to be
given as Christmas remembrance to
some little American girl. and at the
same time contribute to the Christmas
ship fund which is to be used in buy
ing warm clothing for the boys and
war in Europe.
Mrs. Eunice Place, who is eighty-four
years old, has dressed six dolls, giving
them complete outfits of beautiful
clothes. The work on these doll out
fits is the handwork of another genera
tion-such work as very few women
and girls are able to do nowadays. Not
a stitch has gone into the making Of
placed there by the needle of. the
maker; there isn't q seam that was
made by machine.
The dolls are really too handsome to
be sent across the ocean on the Christ
mas ship. Besides. something more
serve the purpose; orphaned girls OF
Belgium, almost without clothes, de-
prived Of any but the meanest shelter,
with little food. and that only of the
coarsest, would appreciate them, Of
course. but they would appreciate a
warm dress, or a suit Of comforta BILE
underwear far more.
So Mrs. Place has suggested that
the six dolls be sold, for the highest
price they will bring, the proceeds to
be used in buying warm clothing for
the war orphans. And this gives some
one. or six some ones. the opportunity
to buy a doll more beautifully dressed
than any that could be bought In a
shop, and at the same time contribute
to the fund that is to be used in buy
ing clothes.
But there is only very little time in
which to buy these dolls. Who will
buy, and what is offered!
Evening star., 1914-10-31
APPAREL IS DONATED.
Woman's Club of Neighborhood
House Makes Gift for War Sufferers.

The Woman's Club of Neighborhood
House has collected 100 pieces of wear
ing apparel for children and women
who have suffered as a consequence OF
the war in Europe and the sum of
S115O in cash, which are to be turned
in to The Stars Christmas ship fund.
according to an announcement made at
Neighborhood House today.
The Woman's Club last night held a
Halloween party, during which the 100
pieces of wearing apparel and the sum
of S1150 were turned in for the Christ
mas ship.
The Peace Club of Neighborhood
House has donated and dressed sixteen
dolls for the Christmas ship.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
MAKE GARMENTS FOR BABIES.
Girls of Civic Betterment Club Com
plete Christmas Ship Collection.

The Girls Civic Betterment Club of
the Grover Cleveland School has COM
pleted a collection Of garments to be
sent on the Christmas ship. and the
clothing is to be delivered for packing
and forwarding Monday.
The girls composing the club. at a
meeting held some time ago. decided to
make as many f1annelette petricoa.s Tor
babies as possible. They also made caps
of the same material, buying the goods
out of the club funds. The work was
done at regular and special meetings
of the club, and in addition the giris
collected a large number OF warm woolen
caps. dresses for girls and infants and
several warm coats.
The work was done at the home of
Miss Elsie Kane, president of the club,
the girls being assisted In cutting out
the garments by Mrs. George Mcleod,
Mrs. J. A. Norton and Miss Anna B.
Norton.
Odicers of the club beside Miss KaQne,
are: Leila Griffith. vice president: Miss
Elsie Pitt, secretary. and Miss Colder
Norton, treasurer. The work of the club
is directed by Miss Frances $. Farley.
principal of the Grover Cleveland School.
and Miss Cecil B. Norton, first grade
teacher at the school.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Joseph Mas 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Laura V Hill, 10 years. 431 4th street
northeast.
Jesse II. Appler 20 years, 123 18th
street northeast
John J. Harrington, 4S years. POPS
Wisconsin avenue.
Carey w. McHugh, 43 years, 2S01 11th
street northwest.
Mary L. Mcbride, 81 years. 123a 18th
street northeast
James Jefferson, 20 years, II and 80
streets northeast
Sister Mary Mercedes, 35 years,
Providence hospital
Sarah Phillips, Il years. 1913 9Th
street northwest
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Adam Wilson Undergoes Operation.

Adam Wilson, the eldest son Of Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department of
Labor, was operated upon Thursday Tor
appendices at hospital at Williams
port, Pa Latest reports received at the
department declare that the operation
was successful, and that the young
mans condition Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Wilson wife of the Secretary, and
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, one Of the Sec
retary's daughters, are with the sick
Evening star., 1914-10-31
SPIRIT Of GIVING
REACHES HIGH TIDE
Packages and Cash for Christ
mas Ship Come in
Flood.
DAY PROVES BUSIEST
OF ENTIRE CAMPAIGN
It Will Be Rush, Rush, Until Yes
sci Sails With Cheer for
Europe's Sufferers.
Entertainments Planned
for the Christmas Ship

October 81, $3.50 p.m.-Lecture
and musical, Woodward & 10th
rop's auditorium.
November 4. 4 p.m.-Musical.
Madeleine Lazard-v0n Unschuld,
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson, r. Wood
land Gates, Mime. Won Unschuld,
at Woodward & Lothrop's audi
torium. Admission, "a warm
garment for a girl or boy or Q
woman left fntherless, husband.
less or homeless by the war;"
October 81, evening-Bazaar
and entertainment at home OF
James A. EdgertOn. 1434 Park
road northwest.
November 7-Children's NATL
nee, "TOur Around the World"
Legion of Loyal Women, at Caleb
Willard Home, 18th and p streets
northwest.
November IL, evening-At the
Playhouse, "Hop o. MY Thumb"
Performance to be followed by
dancing.
The Star will gladly publish
announcements Of entertainment
to be given for the benefit of the
Christmas ship. Send full I'm
formation Mt once to the Christ
mas Ship Editor, Evening Star.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Colored Applicants Examined.

Examinations for applicants for posi-
tions in the colored night schools and
libraries were completed at the Franklin
School today. They were continued from
yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Cutlery Stolen From Shop.

Burglars visited the shop of Simon
Sheffield. 1928 Wisconsin avenue north
west. last night. according to complaint
made to the police this morning. Shelf
field was robbed of ten razors, three pairs
of clippers and three pairs of scissors
Evening star., 1914-10-31
MARRIED..

On May 8. 1913. at An
napolis, Md. ETHEL Q. HYMAN and
CHARLES SHEPHERD. At home after Sun
day November 8, 1451 Corcoran street north
west,
Evening star., 1914-10-31
HOLD CHRISTMAS SHIP BAZAAR
Event at 1887 and 1889 Perry Place
Adds 1886 to Fund.

A bazaar was held yesterday after
noon and evening at 1897 and 1899
Perry place northwest for the benefit
Evening star., 1914-10-31
AS MEANS
OF AIDING RELIEF WORK
Red Cross Officials Suggest Divert
ing Money Usually Expended
in Extravagances.

The Star Will receive. acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection with tho war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
BARGAIN WITHTWO BOYS
ADDS TO ORPHAN FUND
Harry and Benny Goodwin Contribute
SO Toward Supplying the Christ
mas Ship Cargo.

Two Cleveland Park youngsters,
Harry and Benny Goodwin. sons Of Earl
Goodwin, q. member of The Star staff.
today contributed SO to the Christmas
ship fund. And a good story attaches
to the contribution.
1t seems the two small boys have
ideas of their own about what they
like and what they don't care for in the
way of 'eats." Usually, the appearance
on the Goodwin table of something
which failed to appeal to the fastidious
tastes of the two boys was the signal
for demonstration in force. So, some
time ago Mrs. Goodwin made a bargain
with the youngsters.
AS they were deeply interested In
the Christmas ship for the war or
phans, she promised that she would
give each of the boys cents for every
day on which they failed to kick"
about "eats." The boys enthusiastic
cally agreed to the plan.
Appeal Brings Results.
From that time on, whenever Harry
or Benny passed adverse criticism on
anything placed before them at meals.
Mrs. Goodwin quietly remarked that they
were simply cheating some poor little
war orphans out of a Christmas gift.
whereupon the boys shut UP like clans
and had not another word to say.
The result was So for the Christmas
ship fund. Also an air of peace and
quiet about the Goodwin home at meal
times that was almost uncanny. BY this
time, however, quiet acquiescence in
the colnmfssary plans of the Goodwin
household has become habit with the
two boys. SO MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin
smile graphically as they tell people
how their sons helped to make Christ
mas a happy season for some of the
war orphans.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Boxes of Clothing and Toys
Donated by Washingtonians
to Christmas Ship Cargo

The following contributions Of toys,
etc, has been received by The Star and
placed innthe custody of the Merchants
Evening star., 1914-10-31

OF The Stars Christmas ship fund.
which netted the sum Of $5.35.
The bazaar was gotten up by Dorothy
Bohmanson and her mother. Mrs Karo
Bohmanson, assisted by the following
young girls, who reside in the neigh
borhood: Margaret Dowling, Kather-
Donald and Jeanette Spieden.
Evening star., 1914-10-31

The Christmas ship editor was almost
swamped today, and so was the office
of the cashier of The Evening Star,
where the cash contributions to the
Christmas ship fund are received. The
conjunction of pay day in the govern
ment departments and the next to the
last day on which contributions may
be handed in made the day the busiest
of the entire Christmas ship campaign,
as the long list of cash contributions
as well as the list of gifts sent to the
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany for the Christmas ship amply
testify.
The work of packing and making
ready the big shipment that is to go
from Washington is proceeding rapidly
at the big fireproof warehouse of the
company this work being the COM
pany's contribution to the Christmas
ship And it is no small contribution.
Much Work in Packing.
The work Of providing strong boxes to
hold the gifts; packing them into the
boxes, and making all ready to go on
the Pennsylvania's freight cars Tues
day, is a task that requires the labor
of half dozen men, and it requires
careful supervision, too.
From now on it will be rush, rush,
rush The Christmas ship editor,
therefore. wants to ask this favor: VIII
those who wish to send gifts read the
details in The Star and follow instruc-
tions printed from day to day? This
will save time for everybody; and time,
right now, is worth a great deal, be-
cause so little of 1t remains until Wash
ington's contribution to the cargo of
the Christmas ship must be sent on its
way.
Evening star., 1914-10-31

Miss Louise Mattingly is the guest
of Mrs. James Bradley, who is enter
tanning a house party over the week
end al her home near Laurel.
Evening star., 1914-10-31

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton will en-
tertain at a Halloween party this even
ing fourteen boys and girls in honor
of her son, Chalmers Seymour McCon-
nell. a frst-year student at Central
High School.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Instructions to Contributions

Send your cash contributions to The
Star, making checks payable to the
Christmas Ship Fund. Also direct let
ters containing cash contributions to
the Christmas Ship Fund.
Send contributions of clothing, toys
etc, direct to the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company, 920 street
northwest Call the company on the
telephone, main $500, ask for Mr.. Du-
vail, and wagon will be sent to get
your contribution, If 1t Is too large or
too heavy to be carried to the COM
office
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Gifts Since Yesterday.

The following contributions have been
received at The Star office since yes
terday:
Public school teacher. l dozen chill
drens sweaters.
Public school teacher, ! dozen hand
crocheted wooden caps.
| Mr. Siggins, Fort Myer Heights, half
dozen pairs children's shoes.
'Moffat," box infants underwear, IL
yards canton flannel, flannel, safety
pins and infants merino shirts.
| No name, pairs children's stockings.
| No name. package clothing.
Kathleen Rose Boss, one doll.
| Virginia Calender, kensington, Ma.
box toys.
Mrs ii. K Arthur. Paeonian Springs.
Va, box toys.
Dorothy Cox, Bethesda, Md, package
underwear.
| No name. package underwear.
| The Dave Boys, package underwear.
Evening star., 1914-10-31

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
of this city arrived In New York from
Europe yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-10-31

Representative and Mrs: Oscar W.
Underwood went to the Virginia Hot
Springs yesterday, and expect to re-
main until after Thanksgiving day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
BOOTS MUST Be eUTToNED
Laces Altogether Out of Fashion
Cloth Tops and Curved Heels
Are Other Features.

Every requirement of good form Is
answered in new boot. Its buttoned
top Is of fine twilled cloth and ito
vamp OF patent leather has the trim
slender look which suggests a patri.
clan foot within. But not all the feet
that trip about In smart boots are
as slender and patrician as they seem
for shoecraft is artful and the cleyerlv
draped gown. often produces grace
full lines by Disgusting defects of ma.
ture. At any rate. the fashionable
boot is slender and long-lined and II
is buttoned. No laced boot would dare
show itself In a drawing room. or
on a dancing floor, or even on Fifth
avenue at promenade hour.
Another smart feature about the
seasons boot is its curved heel. This
is not a Louis XIV heel for il does
really support the foot and the weight
of the body; but its graceful curve
gives it French effect These rather
frivolous boot heels have come in with
the dancing craze, for every article Of
attire these days must be donned witb
possible dance during the day O,
evening in mind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
DO AWAY WITH UGLY LINES
Back of the Neck May Be Made as
Smooth and Even as the Most
Perfect Throat.

A beautiful throat is often acquired
at the expense Of the lines at the
back of the neck, and still oftener is
this line spoiled through simple care
lessness or disregard of it. No woman
should neglect her triplicate mirror
nor be needless of any of the details
it points out to her If the chest Is
poorly poised then the next step is
to pose the head so that throat lines
and neck line at the back conform to
each other.
Be sure it is not thrust forward or
hung down. The one attitude causes
the neck to become hollow at the
base and the other to make the throat
muscles stringy, and both pastures are
awkward.
Many persons, men as we'll as wom-
en-, carry the head as If it were Joined
only at the base of the neck. 1t
should be balanced from the top of the
neck, as though the back line we're
continued up to that point. This will
sound the keynote for the pose of the
whole body and will tend to produce
that curve which is essential to a
graceful profile
Flesh should not be allowed to &C.
cumulate just below the base of the
neck between the shoulders. The rem.
edy is to remove the cause by keeping
the chest eXaggeratedly up and out at
all times for a while.
Be sure always that the couture
does not interfere with the contour of
this back line. Much can be done
simply by sprea ling it to increase the
apparent breadth of the neck If 1t is
too like pipestem. and so on. II the
cords are very pronounced at the back,
raising the head trifle may modify
the effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-16
HIGH GIRDLE EASY TO MAKE
Directions for It's Construction ana
the Proper Way in Which It
Should Be Worn.

One of the very new high girdles Is
nretty and easy to make besides, says
the philadelphia North American. Ihe
pirdle can be in TWO c0lors, as those
ultra.smart ones are, or OF one colot
only, if you would be more conserFa-
tive The width Of the glrdle, 100
depends upon your own taste. II IS
to be a crushed girdle, and we VIZ
presume that it is to be MADE oi
dull silk. messalines and such Shlny
surfaces being rather back numbers
Just at present Cut two bias strips
of silk. each sufficiently long to 60
entirely about the waist, botn OF one
color. or each a contrasting color TO
the other. Seam the two pieces OF SILK
together, making one long strip, anu
hem down the raw edges. If vide I'D
bon is used, there will, OF course, Dc
no necessity for turning IN the SEW
age edges. Then gather in each mar
row end with a drawing thread, ana
Join these ends to braid frogs to Whlch
are attached loops. Then put TWO
large buttons, braided or silk-covered'
in the exact center Of the girdle, one
under the other, about two lnches
apart. The girdle is now ready 70
wear. Place the center Of the glrdle
at the center front of the waist, wrap
both ends about the waist, crossing
them in the back, and bring the ends
to the front, there to fasten the loops
to the two buttons A more graceful
kind of girdle you wouldn't want. The
girdle may also be made in velvet and
fancy or veIyet-coyered buttons used
Either braid or frogs and loops made
from the velvet may be used.