davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-24
RUFFLES MAY SUPPLANT
POPULAR LONG TUNICS

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Last February
when Callot made a frock of blue tulle
based taffeta, the skirt f1ounced from
waist to ankle, each ruft1e edged with q
bias band of taffeta. the world looked at
it askance. Each asked the other why
any one should be asked to wear those
outstanding ruffles when the world was
wearing long tunics.
A well known American woman asked
the question of Camille. the premiere
vendeuse of the house on the rue TAFT
bout. She shrugged her shoulders and
said: You will be glad to have to do
it before the summer comes" But the
world went on wearing long tunics for
four months. Now Paris whispers that
it is a bit tired of the way in which the
department shops have put these gowns
into the hands of every one who takes
the air, and they are turning with
sense of buying novelties to the rufHed
skirts of Callot.
The American woman. who was not
quite sure of herself in the founced blue
skirt. is now quite pluming herself on
its possession So goes the world of
fashion. One has to take dressmaker
along with a new gown to alter it to the
mode of the hour between wearing and
purchasing
ANcitHeI tHe piedteu luliC uoT lHe iuA-
fled are becoming as pleating that
hangs straight from the waist to the
ankles, for both of these thicken and
square off the waist. but the prevalence
of the hip sash and the long basque
mitigate this somewhat.
There are many women in Paris who
evidently do not want this fullness held
in by sash or basque. for they f1aunt the
ruff1es Immediately below the waist line,
pulling them out as far as possible and
exaRgerating thereby the narrOWneSS at
the ankles.
Other women let them drop against the
figure where they look as soft as pleat-
ings.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Tulle and lace are extensively used
both in day and evening robes.
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Care of the Feet.

Cops riGhr, 191+h
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Notice of Adjustment Day

ESTATE OF PETER :. COOK, Dccased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
A Administrators of the estate Of Peter -
Cook late Of the County of jefferson, in the
state OF Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the
County Court of said County of Jefferson NJ
the Court House in Golden, in said county
on Monday. the 10Th day of June, \. u. 1911,
Mt the hour OF 10 O'Clock AM. of 'nid day, AT
which time all persons having cInims
against said estate nrc notified and request
ed to nttciNl for the purpose OF having tn"
snmc adjusted. All persons in"chted to
said estate are REQUESTED to max" immed-
iutc payment to the undersigned
Dated Mt Arvnda, Colorado, this 2Sth day
OF MAY, A. ID. 1914.
ELIZABETH Il. COOK
As Administrators Of the estate Of Peter :.
Cook, deceased.
First publication May 2S, 1914.
Inst publication June 25 1911.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
THE ARvADA ENTERPRISE.

son. Mother and son are report
ed as doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are re-
joicing ver'the arrival of a baby
girl at their house.
Mrs. Grant Griffith is quite
sick at her home this week. We
nope she will soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Brown
and their two little daughters of
Barr, Colo, visited Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Blake. They al
so called on Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce. y
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Faussett entertained a
number of friends recently. On
last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Morton, formerly of Cottage
Lane was a visitor with her and
Monday all day Mrs. Thos. Clark
of Denver, was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mensy of
Alliance, Neb., took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Faussett
Sunday and all took a pleasure
trip to Golden in the afternoon.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Callicotte, Friday, an eight pound
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

C. M. Duncan has purchased
from A. L. Davis the Brush rum
about recently owned by Theo-
dore Simms, the plumber.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Broomfield Buds.

Mrs. Charles Arnold, of Breck.
enridge, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland.
The Misses Lybil and Harriet
Hosmer gave their mother a
pleasant surprise last Friday af.
ternoon by inviting in sixteen Of
her friends. A delightful time
was enjoyed by those present.
The Semper and Lorraine schools
celebrated the close of school by
a picnic in Mr.. Broughton's grove.
About seventy people were pres
ent, and everyone had a good
time and a splendid picnic dinner.
The boys had a ball game in the
afternoon. The Lorraine boys
won this time.
Mrs. E. Mock returned home
Monday from St. Joseph's hos
pital greatly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plank of Denver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sny-
der Sunday. Mrs. Plank is Mr..
Snyder's sister.
Mrs. A. w. Gingery has NOV
ed on to his new chicken ranch
near Denver.
Broomfield has been trying
baseball again this season, but
with rather poor success so far.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Wheat Ridge.

Graul Bros. and S. N. Felch
are improving their places by
putting a nice fence along their
property.
We are to have a new princi-
pal of our schools. Hope that he
will be the right man for the
place and that he will see that
every student get a square deal
and that we may build our school
up to where it belongs.
A large number of our people
attended the funeral of the little
Everett by on Sunday and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett have the sym.
pathy of the whole community
their bereavement.
Mrs. H. Bunger after three
weeks stsy in Kansas City and
Pueblo, Colo, has returned.
Everybody is busy planting to-
matoes and strawberries.
Mrs. Addie Young of Greene,
Iowa, who has been visiting Ar
lie Young and mother has return
ed to her home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

IN TIL T. MATTER OF THE ESIAlE 'f
John A. Sprowls, DECEASED,
The undersigned, having been ap,
pointed admini-trutriN of the "shl" OF
John A. Sprowls, late of the Coun-
ty of jefferson and State Of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
of said jefferson County, at the Court
House in Golden, in said County, on
Monday the 18th day of June, y. ID:
1914, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN. OF
said day, the same being one OF the
rcgulnr days of the June Term of said
Court, for the purpose of setting ana
adjusting all claims against said estate,
at which time and place all persons
having claims and demands against the
estate of said decedcnt are notified and
requested to present the same to saia
Court for adjustment. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned.
Dated at Golden. Colorado, this sth day Of
May, A. u. 1911.
Idn NJ. Sprowl1
ApmlnistrntriN OF the estate OF John \
Sprowls, deceased. 49,.
First publication May, II, last publication
June II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Gard of Thanka

We wish to thank our many
neighbors and friends for their
many acts of kindness and beau
tiful floral tributes during our
late bereavement, the sickness
and death of our beloved child
Doris, especially the kindness of
Mrs. Foster and the choir, Ar
vada Presbyterian Sunday School,
Denver View Sunday School and
Fremont Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Anderson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
| MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Mary Cole Edmonds,
mother of AL Cole will leave soon
on her annual trip to Lillydale,
New York.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

The Bagland family have leas-
ed the Mollett bungalow on Wads-
worth avenue and are moving in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Fremont Items.

The school directors in this
district ore beginning to have a
good many lady callers and their
wives are becoming little jeal-
Gus. However, their wives
are not half as jealous as some of
the young bachelors in the dis
trict. One of them said the
other day he. thought the young
ladies would do better to call on
some of them than the directors.
as the positions they had to offer
might be more permanent.
The new dance committee of
the Fremont Grange gave one of
the best dances last Saturday
night that the Grange has given.
The hall was well filled. They
ran short of ice cream, which was
disappointment to many. The
three-piece orchestra was well
liked by everybody.
Mrs. Fisk is entertaining an
uncle whose home is in Pennsyl-
vania. He has been member
of a Pennsylvania Grange for
many years and is an enthusias-
tic granger.
Harold Hunt has about recov-
cred from his injuries reported
last week and was seen Tuesday
breaking fine bay colt to drive
single.
Mrs. W. f, Shepherd has been
quite i'll the past few days, but
is some better at this writing.
The dance committee of the
Fremont Grange has announced
another one of its popular dances
on June 9th. Music by three
piece orchestra. Everyone in
vited, refreshments served.
Miss Annie Redstrom was out
from Denver over Saturday and
Sunday with relatives.
Quite a number of the farmers
and their wives attended the
entertainment given at the school
house last week. Prof. Rhue
and Miss Griffith bid farewell to
the pupils and friends who hated
to see them 90. Mr.. Rhue re.
turned to his home in Denver
while Miss Griffith returned to
her home at Griffith station. Mr..
Rhue spoke of gong back on his
old position as brakeman for the
C. b. & Q. railroad between Den.
yer and McCook. Nebraska.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

First publication May Is, 1911.
Inst publication June %, 1911.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Advertised Letters

The following Letters are still
unclaimed at this office:
Jacob Killinger.
Carl Williams,
Geo. Worthington,
T. l.. Cody, held for address.
John E. Perkins, held for ad-
dress.
r. l.. Newton, P. M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

A. l.. Davis recorded the sale
of two ears this week. one to
C. H. Beach. the poultry man.
and one to Larey Maroney, of
Lakewood.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Fruit Dale.

The Ladies Aid will give a So
cial at the M. E. Church Friday
night to which everybody is in.
vited to come and have a good
time.
The Fruitdale school closed last
night with exercises and today
about so pupils and parents and
friends are enjoying a picnic at
Mount Lookout,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Chas. McCory is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a beautiful signet ring
rs a graduation present from a
cousin in California.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
HOPPE ADDS ANOTHER
TITLE TO HIS NAME
Worlds 1871 and 1872 Billiard
Champion Defeats Demarest,
400 to 1876, in Final Match.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Willie Hoppe
again displayed his complete mastery of
balkiine billiards last night. when he de-
feated Calvin Demarest of Chicago, in
the final and deciding match of the al
championship. by a score of 400 to 1876
The victory marks him the most Won
derful exponent of billiard technique in
the world. for he now holds the ISL and
1872 titles, in addition to the champion
ship. at the newly devised game.
Hopes victory demonstrates his iron
nerve. for while he was playing his wife
was lying critically i'll after having un-
dergone serious operation.
The cloud hanging over HIM undouht-
edly affected the champions game. but
He was the personification of mechanical
precision, with the velvet touch of the
artist Most of his play was confined to
the short game. with few drives the
length of the table. but he was deadly
in his accuracy along the lines He
clicked off the points rapidly when he
gathered the balls in the desired posi-
ton with gentle: smooth stroke that
brought the second object ivory back
from the rail to snuggle up close to its
mate for another succession of points
before il again went out and back
Score:
Honpe .. -. t45. IS. =. .. ~. 81. o 0
IS. o. ii, 800. Average, ~ lo-l3. High runs
Demarcst-o n. 8 -. 10 o, l. II, T. o. /
o. o. ~, 21-lae Average i; Il. High ruus
The fnal standing Of the rlaye-s follows:
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Of the rlaye-s follows
KRAUSS WINS SINGLES.
Washington Boy Best Individual in
Big Bowling Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. April 22-Jim-
my Smith of Brooklyn retains the ma
tional all-round bowling title. He bowled
an aggregate of 1917 for the nine games,
easily outdistancng Chris Theis, Cleve-
land his nearest competitor. for this
honor at the eighth annual congress of
the National Bowling Association, which
ended here last night. lie took this cham
pionship last year with an aggregate of
Ia2s
Mort Lindsey, New Haven. was tout
ed' as his closest contender for honors
here He showed little. however. Chris
Theis Cleveland, was runner-up with his
sheet of l.SS4.
Harry krauss, Washington won the in
,iividual title. This proved the surprise
OF the tournament The Capital city en-
trant was virtually the dark horse" lie
rolled 61S. Krauss has done little in tour
nament play. and his triumph proved es-
pecially pleasing to his followers. Jo-
seph West, Canadian champion finished
second. just two pins in the rear. with
Harry Savage. Schenectady. another two
behind. this trio being especially CLOSELY
grouped. In taking this championship
Krauss rolled 251. Do and 902 in his first
second and third games, respectively.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

to take part in the Evening Mall mara
tbon race. Seven men will make the trip
Prof. joyce will be in charge OF the squad
The municipal games will be held AGAIN
,bis wear. The track and field meet
which goes under that name VIII tdhe
nlace July A. 1t will be under the super
vision of Prof. Beckett of the Y. M. &. A.
he having been appointed chairman OF the
committee by Commissioner Newman
prof Reckett will work in conJunctof
with DR.. Hudson, D. E. Garses and +. >
Martin.
Splendid pitching by Trayers gave the
Catholic University nine victory oVei
the University of North taroilila q, q,
Rrookland yesterday. Trayers mas lo'
worked a better game this season thai
he did Yesterday Against a capable ae-
cremation he allowed only five hits' gave
three bases on balls and sent ten men !.
the bench on strike outs. Carolina go'
its only run in the first inning. but attei
that the Brooklanders were never IN
nositjon where it seemed they would lose
a batting rally in the fifth gave oathoie
University all its three runs.
zachary and Smith led i'll the hitting
for Catholic University. Each got tWo
safetjes out of four trips to the plate
The Civil Service team won from 'he
,1ar;nes Yesterday in the Treasury
Ieapue hy Is to S. The Civil Service as-
preration PLAYED better ball, though II
got the breaks on a number of occasions
The hitting and fielding was very nearly
nm a par. according to the scores. The
losers got nine hits, while the winners
made ten. Five errors were committed
by each club. Hull and Fulcher led IN
Evening star., 1914-04-29
.LASKER AND TARRASCH
WIN ADJOURNED GAMES
Rubinstein and Blackburn Are
Beaten in Chess Masters
Tourney.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 2a.-Lasker
and Tarrasch resumed play in their ad-
journed games from the fourth round of
the international chessmasters tourney
yesterday against Rubinstein and Black
burn, respectively, and after a short fight
in both instances Lasker and Tarrasch
came out victorious. The leaddis-Ale-
chine, Bernstein, Capablanca, Lasker and
Tarrasch-now have lost one point each.
The fifth round is scheduled for today.
At meeting of the competitors and
members of the tournament committee of
the St Petersburg Chess Club held here
yesterday afternoon it was voted to close
the first portion of the international tour
nament after eleven rounds, and then i'm
mediately after to begin a supplementary
series of five rounds. in which only those
of the masters with the five highest
scores will take part. This will make a
total of sixteen rounds in all. The scores
in the first eleven rounds will be carried
forward and added to the totals Of each
player in the second half.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
TOURNEY ENDS TODAY
Misses Britton and Du Bose to Play
in Finals for Champion
ship.

In what was easily the best women
match of the tennis tournament. MISS
Kate Du Bose defeated Miss Marlon
J,eutze in the semi-final round of the
women-s scratch singles. when play IN
the annual closed event of the Chevy
Chase Club was continued yesterday.
This victory puts the winner in the
finals, and she will meet Miss Catherine
Britton this afternoon for the title.
there being no challenge round In this
class. The score was 81, 4-6 and 81.
Mems Handicap Singles.
The mems handicap singles furnished
the only other match played and this
also proyed to be a hard-fought one. +.
B. Babbitt (ninus 3O) defeating y. Dud-
lev Morgan (minus 3O in the semi-final
round. IS and 6-3 In the opening set
Morgan was in the lead all the way un-
I'll the end, when Babbitt, by a timely
rally, took two games and with them the
set, after the score had been TIED up at
sail. The second set was also good
and although Babbitt won by >three-
game margin, the result was IN doupt
until the end, as Morgan lost several
games after deucing them. and most OF
them were so close that it looked as II
a little luck would have thrown Things
his way The winner played an eAcep-
tionally clever game, showing plenty OF
speed and having good controi OF ms
shots, as he caught Morgan tliae anu
again on the wrong foot or runnlnS
away from the ball, taking advantage OF
every opening in the latter's defense
The summaries follow
Evening star., 1914-04-29

the batting for Civil Service, each con-
Meeting for two safeties. Snyder was the
best with the stick for the Soldiers. He
got three hits out of five times at bat.
The Highlanders got away with an easy
victory in the Rosedale League, defeat
ing the Columbias by Q to |. 1t was
rather remarkable that Weidmann, pitch
ing for the losing club, struck out thir-
teen. Young hurled good game for the
winners, allowing only four hits and
striking out seven.
Waverly started its season in the Cen
trail League with a victory over the EN-
eralds, to ). The work of the winning
club was very good, and the losers put
up a better exhibition than the average
amateur team this time of the year.
Waverly has about the same team as
that which represented it last season III
the Capital City circuit, and 1t is liable to
make some of the other mines go along
at a mighty fast gait to beat it out in
the pennant race. WaNerlys team is
composed of youngsters who are hustling
all the time. It is not an easy team to
beat at any period of the season. and it
one which will have all its players on
hand for every contest.
The hitting of Russell, who pitched for
the Government Printing Office Reserve
team yesterday against the Forest Service
nine. featured the contest. He got four
hits out of as many trips to the plate.
Lamb did the best work at bat for the
losers. Forest Service won by to :.
The Georgetown University nine left
here last night for four-day trip
through the north. Yale will be played
today, Holy Cross tomorrow, Vermont
Friday and the Army Saturday.
The Blue and Gray expects TO make 4
good showing. Its work on its home field
recently has been brilliant and Coach
Coogan SAYS his men have an even chance
in any contest in which they may take
part.
The Maryland Agricultural College
team goes to Baltimore today to play
the Mount St Joseph's team. The Farm
ers figure they have at least. an even
chance to win. inasmuch as they defeated
the Baltimoreans two weeks ago on the
College Park diamond by II to T.
The work of Cox for Central High yes
terday against Western was steady at all
times While he did not strike out many
men. he was effective in preventing his
opponents from getting safeN hits. Only
three times did Western batters drive
the ball into safe territory.
Adams for Western also did creditable
work, allowing Central only five hits. He
struck out Sin.
The victory of Central was gained by
virtue of it's playing more steady ball.
1t did not make an error, and it was in no
danger any time of one of those wild in
nings SO frequent in scholastic ball. The
contest was really Well played by both
teams.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
EVANS ON GoLFING QUEST.
Sails From Boston to Compete for
Amateur Championship.

BOSTON. April 29.-Charles E. c'Chick' ,
Evans of Chicago. former western ANA
teur golf champion. sailed for England on
the steamer Carmania yesterday.
Although he will have only two weeks
in which to practice for the British anna
teur championship at Sandwich. he said
he was confident of making a good show
ing. as he has been getting twenty and
thirty yards more distance from the tee
than ever before.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
GROOMING THE DEFIANCE.
Ten Members of the Crew on Hand
to Polish the Deck.

BATH Me-. April 23.-Ten members of
the crew of the cup yacht Defiance ar
rived yesterday from New York in
charge of Sam Nelson. the second mate.
In preparation for the launching May
II the men began work smoothing
down the deck. One coat of paint has
been given the underbody and three
more will be applied before the boat goes
overheard. The mahogany planking will
get natural wood finish above the
waterline.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
424 9th Street NV.

full catcher with Charlie HerZog's mar
tyrs. may be sneeZed at. In fact, it can
not be avoided. But in spite of his name,
they say young Alfred is great.
There should he hope for the aged in
the experience of the veteran Gafport
Jack Ryan. now pitching for Los Angeles.
His first two outs he blanked his oppo-
nents.
The veteran pitcher. Roy Castleton, who
recently purchased his release from the
Salt Lake club of the Union Association,
has joined the Toronto team of the Inter-
national League.
Mysterious Fred Walker, the human
shuttlecock. has landed with the Pitts
burgh Federals. At least he was with
them a few days ago. though it is hard
to tell where he may be now.
The veteran Otto Williams has been
purchased by the Nashville club from the
Kansas City club. Williams has been
acting as one of the instructors in
Charley Carr's base ball school,
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Jim Thorpe the Giants Indian, prob
ably will be sent to the Toronto Interna-
tionals. When it comes to making base
hits even the greatest athlete in the
world has to begin at the bottom and
work his way up.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Mayor Blankenburg and city councils
will confer a real favor upon Mr.. Doom
by permitting the Phillies right-field
wall to be moved into Broad street The
municipality should be repaid by the ad-
vertising gained from the additional home
runs of Cravath, Luderus and other Phil
SlugSerS.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

What restless nights young Mr.. Falsey.
Yale's left fielder. must spend before he
gets the morning newspapers to make
sure that the has not been dropped
from mis- name in the box score. Then
add to that his worry about the addi-
tional he desires to get from his uni
versity
Cobbs flying start in the race for bat
ting honors is not materializing. T. Ray
mond has made only six hits in twenty
one tim at bat. ..s6 clip. while his
rival. Joe jackson. has banged the ball
safely ten times in twenty-five trips To
the plate, an average Of .i54.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Exertion of playing ball all winter has
told on Sam Crawford, who. to save him
self from fatigue, now hits nothing but
home runs.
Evening star., 1914-04-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

AS a pinch hitter Ham hyatt mace
good with a vengeance for the Firates
against the Cubs. His homer manufac-
tured two runs and paved the way TO the
Pittsburghs' triumph
Evening star., 1914-04-29
Tourney Summaries.

women's singles, scratch, semi-f final round
Miss Kate Du Bose defeated Miss Marion Leutze,
81 40 and 81.
r Rabbit aminus 30, defeated D. Dudley Nor
gan minus 3O), 10 and 6-3.
The tournament will be brought to a
close this afternoon with the finals of
the women's scratch and the mems handi-
cap events on the card. In the former
Miss Du Bose and Miss Catherine Britton
will fight it out, while P. NJ. Taylor
minus u of 15) will meet Col. Babbitt
(minus 3O) in the latter.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

Padding attendance figures may be q
diverting sport, but it doesn't get the
raw material out of which dividends are
made.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

If Bill Killifer keeps on hitting around
the 400 mark he will earn enough money
to pay that $4,000 damage suit IN case
the Feds should win 1t.
Evening star., 1914-04-29

MANAGER Mack yesterday announced
tba release of Jim McAvoy. recruit
catcher. to the Baltimore International
League team. McAvoy will help out Ben
Egan in the receiving end for the
al