davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

| ventional design. She IL not given to
unusual or startling sartorial effects.
One OF her fads is sailor hat
Last winter at Palm Beach she
showed the same decided taste in the
matter Of bathing suit. Neglecting
tn take n suit she ordered several sent
on approval from the best shops. None
of these being to her liking she went to
small shop and found "A plain black
suit with the ordinary blouse and skirt
and bought it for $40. II was probably
the cheapest suit on the beach, but i,s
! simplicity appealed to her and that was
the main thing.
Mrs. Frederick Edey of New Yorl,
almost lives in her pretty sweaters. t,,b
skirts and shirtwaists. and usually has
hats to match. Mrs. John &. King il
| another woman who finds comfort in
the sweater. In Florida she often wore
one of pale blue silk. which harmonlzed
beautifully with the brown coat Of
Bobby, her fuzzy Pekingesc. which she
always carried under her arm.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Mrs. Penn
broke Jones at the Virginia resorts
displayed many attractivcly colored
sweaters on their long walks and noun
tain climbing expeditions. Mrs. John
Dunbar Adams favors fancy coats with
hats TO match.
Mrs. Leonard Hanna of Cleveland
who has been called one Of the hes,
dressed women in America, Is always
dressed to the minute. Garments for
outdoor pastimes have no place in her
wardrobe. Even In the morning she. is
superbly gowned.
"Only Mrs. Hanna could look an
proprlate in such clothes" is often re-
marked which goes 10 show that in
dividuality gives license in the matter
of taste.
At the virginia resorts where moun-
tain climbing. horseback riding and
driving are the chief diversions special
clothes are required. Most women who
make a practice Of long walks take a
rain coat or heavy ulster for stormy
weather. There Is also need of gloves
an accessory which is not necessary nj
many resorts. 1t IL also II good idea to
have cane, A pair of wide dark shoes
are convenient for bad days
The riding habit is a matter f taste.
and its model depends ON whether a
! woman prefers cross saddle or side
saddle riding. Mrs Joseph Widener and
Nine. da Cana. wife Of the brazilian
Ambassador. We're amung those who
preferred the side saddle at Whit. Sui
| phur Springs. Some III the best Eng
lish riding masters advocate the side
saddle as Icing safer IN ease Of ac-
cidcnt. owners Of lorscs naturally
favor the cross saddle, as II IL much
| easier on the mount
II u woman Is going to the scashorc
bathing toggery becomes necessary A
woman can display much taste on tho
| beach AS well IN elsewhere. There are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
mounts made Of

them into mass Of dough. worked
this up on bread board, knead.ng /;
Ike the most careful housekcepcr.
Then moulded the beads in the palm
Of my hand some round and some pear
shaped. They were baked on pins tn
make them hard and give the opening
to string them.
Il combined them with real beads.
crystal or the same shade rs the flower
beads, To hc'ghten the artistic effect.
sometimes | used contrasting co,ors. II
was hard 10 get the flowers during the
winter, hut | found that faded ones
would do Just as well. so | made ar
ranEomonts with the greenhouse az
home To take theirs at wholesale.
"A month ago came my first commits.
SION, y little nCirhhnr Won "A prizo in
an oratorical contest and her mother
sent over the bunch of salmon mink
carnations she had carried 10 have them
turned INTO beads. They came out the
loNellest rose pink and the child Was
delighted with them She can shou,
them I" her grandchildren. They were
like this"
She picked up a lovely string com.
bined with pink and cut glass headlets
with all the Fragrance of the flowers I,
Is amusing to identify the strings lying
on their white cotton beds N their inn,
square boxes. The purple ones were
Ni"lcts of course. l,ut what were thas.
dark red pear shaped ones strung win
silver that look as II they were mad, IA
match the new mahogany rownso c,r-
nations-th" kind Galsworthy tal,.
nlDllt in tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

FOR the pickcrs--thc tramps and
hUhocs who come along to pick The
fruit. They cook their own food. wash
their own clothes and usually pro, ld.
their own tent They are far less
trouble than the ordinary hired men
for whom the farmers wife has to cock
and wash. They picl. only five days a
week. as there is no sunday marnet.
and are paid about > cents a quart.
1T was the sitht of the idle men and
the berries going to waste in the two
days that gave me another idea. why
not have Tie men pick on Saturday and
can the fruit? If | had more than we
needed might he able to sell it.
so bought cans and sugar 1t
wholesale and rolled up my sleeves My
sisters We're down To- help even before
their vacations began. and as the trays
OF frut came in We put them up. We
used the latest processes. Stcriiiziug the
Jars ana cooking the fruit Ia them.
We rejected all but the perfect fruIt.
At the end If the summer | had %
much fruit on my hands that my
sisters wrote To- friends in New York
and they took all of II at $50 per dozen
cans, express prepaid.
MY canning experiment had proved
50 successful that during the winter
got several boxes of oranges and made
orange marmaladc. There is not a
great deal Of profit in IL. bur am here
with spare time which / might a. woll
use.
Even If my father ana mother I'D
not require care and Cumpuu.nuSh.p a
iruIt farm cannot be left t. itself in the
winter The trees need constant care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Women in Sporting Attire

A the going away time approaches
~ every woman finds it necessary
to replenish her wardrobe. Just
what she needs depends largely upon
the character OF the resort to which she
is going and upon her own individuality.
Naturally outdoor life and the country
suggest outing apparel. The sweater,
sport coat, white tub skirts. shirtwaists
and knockabout hats come in for atten-
ton. But there are women who
habitually migrate with the birds and
who never wear any " the clothes
pictured by the clever design artist
when he portrays resort scene.
To be sure. there are women who do
wear these clothes and they are In the
ma jority. An athletically inclined young
woman without such forgery would lose
the charm OF her surroundings. for
youth never expresses Itself to better
advantage than in outdoor garments.
But the more sedate woman, who relies
upon her clothes as an aid in maintain
ing her dignity and reserve. often
ignores what are termed sporting
clothes. Yet there is no reason why
the woman In the forties or fifties, II
she has a youthful figure, should not
indulge in the comforts of these loose
fitting garments. Husbands are some
| times to blame. as many Of them like
to see their wives dressed up at all
times.
The young girl who goes in for tennis
golf and other outdoor sports usually
takes supply of gay colored sweaters,
often with belts, hosiery and hats to
match, and the effect In tho open is dc.
lightful. 1t is Well to have sweaters In
both silk and wool TO meet the atmos-
pheric variations. The silk sweater Is a
little dressier and holds its shape bet
ter, while the wool gives warmth on
cooler days.
or course there must be a generous
supply OF the skirts and shirtwaists.
Since a woman requires many white
outfits light wool Is q good choice for
suits as it does not muss like wash
fabrics and will endure considerable
wear before 1t goes to the cleaners.
Mrs, Hermann Oclrlchs Of New York is
one Of those who follow this idea.
She shows great Partially for tailor
made suits in light wool materials and
never wears informal apparel, such as
sweaters. Sh" also maintains nd-
vlduality in the matter of hats. nearly
always wearing one with Hare at the
styles,
Mrs. W. X, Vanderbilt Jr,. at Palm
Beach wears sport coats In white OF
delicate shades OF blue. usually Of con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
THREE TEACHERS AND A FRUIT
FARM.

w tR farm was more OF Jess ~ An
economic necessity says Miss
Elizabeth Allen. VINO has gone
back To the land near Nowburgh. My
father and mother. both over ~. hav"
to be supported and cared for. and .."d
to have some occupation where could
devote part OF my time to them. | was
a teacher in Wisconsin and my Two sis
tiers were teachers IN New York
We wanted something that would u"
within week end distance of New York Z.
and then OF course New York i The best
market for fruit in the United states.
My sisters used their Washlnst"n'S
BIRTHDAY vacation to hunt for a farm
and selected this one. W. named 1t
'E.ndaian"-lndian far Our Home
There were iiity pear trees. live
app. trees and a few odd plum and
cherry trees, with two acres of straw
berries, Il few currant and blutkhorrN
bushes and now vineyard Just h,-
ginning To- bear On IN" place. ANA We
figured that they would give u- start.
They had hecn very niue neglected 10y
the former owner who dldn iiN.
farming. tie wanted 10 work i'm the
brlrkyards and his tNo sons wanted T."
h. cnaufIcurs in New Np",. - they
wer, willing Ia NAH, concessions about
IN, ,b. ,,,,,n r,., MS NOR,
the pre-. hu' 'n' p''''
IMAM Sow" "'l"'' ''' ''"''' 80 ''''
were an doh'' .,,,..- ,.....
"u see We N''' ''"' ~ .,, 80
IA 'nr ON ''S"'''"' ..,...
bathroom anu "'' Va
burlnE th'' "''N 1--WE -" n,,
gruhned ire "ir' "'' ~ .''
up IN" cracks W." Pu'N '''
th"m' lHeN S'f"i"'' Wv U"I
WAITS an" ''P"I"' t,.,.i ..
ana grass P'P''S ,,,,,.,,..
the W""d""'h anu nuns ~" 80
50 cN'FN'h'HS W." HN''' "''' -
our turntur" WAS "a D" "'"'' "''"
arrived IN" trS' "i y '''' ,........,....
They "adn '"'S"'"" Wv '''
80; nom the i"f'H' own '''' . ,c..
b"N SIAN ma" "'" '"'" 80 ''''''
was even new coop l"r the 'N'"'N -''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

one day and I tried them. The maiden
hair makes those soft green ones and
the real ferns the bright ones. use
only the tip ends OF the fronds The
dark purple beads are made OF hello
trope and the notified ones are pink and
white sweet peas. az course | have to
work them mp together in my hands
like marble cake-but il gives the effect.
don't you think so? The saffron beads
are jonquils. I'm sorry the suffrage
flowers don't come out a bright yellow.
II can hardly walt for summer tn
bring the roses. am so anxious to
work with them. They are So expensive
and in such demand that | haven't been
able TO get hold Of many ! had n few
American Beauties once and they made
the loveliest beads--almost the same
color. strung them with black beads
and they We're bough. at once
"Could | make beads of mistle,oc
" there were enough of It. though | am
afraid they would come out gray. rut
holly ought to be lovely. the red and
green beads together. oh, ! try every
thing. Mother does too. She makes
the beads when / am not at home"
Mrs. Wood. who looks hardly older
than her daughter. smiled brightly. 81
used to try TO write" she said, but my
typewriter Is getting long rest
believe In doing the thing that comes tc
your hand. And every time make g
bead | think 1t Is another coin toward
Louisc's going abroad. She must II
she is to be successful designer.
we call them the 'Weezy- Why beads
from childhood nickname Of hers
her namc Is Louise Eliza. We had 10
have n name To patent 80 We took that
IT'S rather hard work. for every
single bead has To be separately and
carefully moulded and baked in IA very
hot oven. Al first had a queer feel
ing that Il was Saturday ali the week
But now | think more about the ro-
nance OF II. ] try to picture the bride
who wore the lilies am working over
| wonder what her dress was made Of
and how her veil was arranged. And
am. oh, 80 careful, not to mix In q
single petal Of some other bouquet
zone little bride sent me not only hei
wedding bouquet. but sample Of hei
gray travelling suit for me to match
II was blush gray and mixed Frenct
and purple lllacs and got II exactly.
strung Il with tiny black beads, :,
that It came down below her waist. W,
make them any length Of coursc.
"It's fun Ia wonder what the post,
man Will bring ne every day. and e
turn the faded flowers into bright new
beads that viii never fade. LIS Ike
quckening "A cooling love. But the
flowers must be only fad,d. not dried
can't make over dead sentiment, Thar
would take cupid himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

made in all the rich. bright. colors be-
loved of futurist artists and they seem
in the hand mere wisps of silk gauze
which could be drawn through the pro-
verbal ring.
For navy blue serge tailored suits
gauze and chiffon blouses are made In
such colors as dried orange emerald
green. Egyptian blue. jade, &c.
Nine. Paquln IS making some ideal
blouses OF this order in sweet pea ,lnts
her fragile materials run through the
whole range of purple. pink. dull blue
and desert dawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

gloves and We may expect to find them
very popular q little later on. do not
believe that We shall ever again accept
the crimson kid gloves which We're worn
twenty years ago. hut We shall certainly
move away for time from the ubiqui.
tous white or gray suede.
visit tn the show rooms Of ono of
the most notable dressmakers in the
Rue de In Paix revealed the fact that
the gauze blouses now being created To
accompany "A simple tailored suit are
amazingly fragile in texture and dar-
ingly decollete in design. They are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TURKISH TROUSERS AND SPANISH CAPES
NEW NOTES OF PARIS FASHIONS

Exaggeratedly Oriental
Rest Gown -. Daring.
Striking Costume Of a
Russian Singer I'M.
niche Hats and High
Tooues Features of
Millinery...Revival of
Sued. Boots in Pastel
Tints Followed by. Ap.
pearance of Gloves in
Same Hues
PARIS. May I.
A WELL KNOWN dressmaker in
~ The Place Vendome recently Gre
n ated a rest gown Of peculiar out
line II was no exag1erate dly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB SOCIAL.

A large and attractive masquerade
party was given last night by the mem
bers of the Commercial Club of the
Wilmington High School at the home Of
Miss Mildred Robertson, No. Sll Van
Buren, street, and some of the features
that were much enjoyed during the even
ing were dancing, Halloween games and
music.
Edward Morrow gave a vocal solo and
piano selections were played by Misses
Mildred McCardle, May Peregoy and
Ada Smith.
The house was attractively decorated
for the occasion with autumn leaves and
black and yellow crepe paper witches,
cats, pumpkins and other Halloween
features.
Toward the end of the evening ap.
propriate Halloween refreshments were
served, when those present were pre-
scented with favors, black witches being
given to the girls and black cats to
the boys.
Last nights affair was in charge
of the social committee which in
cludes Miss AIDA Smith, Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss Mildred Robertson, Louis
Jones, Pennell Stetson and James
White.
DR.. William ]. II. Cotton is the in
structor of the club and he and Mrs.
Cotton and their son Albert, were
among the guests present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
1915 HIGH School
CLASS ENJOYS FUN

The 1915 class OF the Wilmington
High School enjoyed a masked class
party at the home OF Miss l.. Stephen.
No. 30l West Twenty-fourth street last
evening. The party having been con-
templated for a long while. the mem
bers succeeded In making up original
costumes, presenting a splendid sight.
After the usual program OF games and
dances, John Thoms. Jr.. pianist OF
the Wilmington High School gave Sc
lection. Refreshments we're then serv-
ed, after which dancing and merriment
reigned until midnight.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Miller, Rebecca Altman, Kate McGraw,
Anna Body, Anna James, Irene Len
derman, l.. Stephen. Grace Rono, Ma
bel Blast, Francis Ward, Lydia Glow
ard, Elizabeth Mailman. Mary Denni-
son. Dorothy Russell, Mary Bowe. Mary
Proctor Morris Pierson. George Grier,
Edward Cannon, Harry Loose, Arthur
Wise, Earl Plumley, Harold Green,
Earl Ewing. Francis Proctor, David
Brown, Charles Reissman, George
Whistler, Osborne Quayle, Bernard
Topkis, John Thoms and Frank Dunn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
Accuse Youth OF
mann Law VIOLATION

Acting on complaint Of a Mrs. VIII
son, of Philadelphia, Patrolman Bow
man last evening arrested Lowell
Moore, young white man, known
as doc Brown" to his friends here.
and Lillian Wilson, aged 10 years. of
Philadelphia. Moore is detained at
the police station pending an investi-
CATION, and Mrs. Wilson. mother of
the young woman, Is expected 10 ar
rive here this afternoon to discuss
the case with Chief Black Although
Moore is charged with violating the
Mann White Slave Act, the case has
not been called to the attention of
the Federal authorities.
Mrs. Wilson came here on Wednes-
day and made complaint to the police
that Moore had taken her daughter
from her home in Philadelphia to a
house in this city. Moore's arrest
followed
Miss Wilson is also being held to
await the action of the authorities. a
charge Of being incorrigible being
placed against her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
Wife COLLAPSES
ON EVE OF TRIAL
In Consequence Court Again
Continues Ingram Non
Support Case
TRY AGAIN ON
NEXT THURSDAY

Another continuance had to be TAX
en- today in the case of Howard r
Ingram, a musician, employed at the
Garrick Theatre, who is charged with
non-suppOrt by Mrs. Fanny Ingram,
his wife. The trial commenced in
City Court several days ago and was
postponed that testimony of a medi-
cal nature might be secured. This
was offered in court today, but It was
impossible to conclude the hearing
because Mrs. Ingram was unable to
take the stand against her husband
Mrs. Ingram was in the matron s
office at police headquarters and
when Mr.. Lynn wanted to place her
on the stand he found It impossible.
as the woman collapsed. The court
was advised that Mrs. Ingram was in
such a nervous condition that II would
be impossible for her to testify.
At this point. Mr. Lynn started to
call character witnesses for Mrs. In
gram, but was halted when objection
of John F. Malloy, for the defense,
was sustained by Judge Churchman.
The case was then continued until
next Thursday morning.
In testifying against her husband
at the first hearing Mrs. Ingram de-
clared he poured hot tea down her
back, locked her in a closet and was
guilty Of other cruelties toward her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
H. |. ellis TO Be
inside DEPUTY FOR
SHERIFF STIDHAM

Sheriff-elect Harry J. Stidham has
determined TO announce TO the public
the appointments he win make when
he assumes Office as soon as possible,
rather than wait until he assumes office.
Mr.. Stidham today announced that he
will appoint Harry /. ellis as his in
side deputy. Mr.. ellis is inside deputy
under Sheriff Burris and is weIl-quali-
fed for that position because of his
experience. He knows the details and
keeps the business of the office right up
to the minute.
Mr.. ellis is a former sheriff, also was
State detective and was member OF
the Legislature. His appointment was
expected by many persons, as it had
been predicted that Sheriff Stidham
would retain the capable inside deputy.
Sherifh-elect Stidham also announced
the appointment of Reuben Satterth-
waite, Jr, az his legal counsel for his
term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
ROB APARTMENT
OF MUCH JEWELRY
Many HeirlOomS Included in
Loot Taken From Mode
Family
PASS OTHER
ROOMS IN HOUSE

During the absence Of the family
Of Edward b. Mode. Of the Belyedere
Apartments, No. 1905 Delaware ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, jewelry
valued at 81 900 was taken Most of
the articles were heirlOOms.
The robbery was not discovered
until early last night, when the Mode
family returned home. The apart
ments are on the fourth floor OF the
apartment house, and while other oc-
cupants of the building were home,
throughout the day, their rooms were
not entered. Thereswas no evidence
of disorder. and q quantity of other
iewelry and some silver was passed
by when the robber made his selec-
tion Of the most valuable pieces.
After discovering the robbery, mem.
hers OF the family prepared list of the
iewelry stolen and this was supplied
the police. who are making an investi-
CATION The drawers that had been
taken from the bureaus and searched
We're carefully placed bnck, and there
was no indication of a robbery until the
loss Of the iewelry was discovered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
GOLDEY Alumni
WELCOMES 1914 Glass

Goldey College Alumni gave program
Of excellent music and Rotations last
night when the Alumni received the
new class Of 1914. The reception was
held in the assembly rooms, which were
decorated with the college colors, and
an autumn dressing of leaves and
branches. Halloween and jaclI-o Ian
tern decorations also were displayed
The new class was welcomed by the
president of the Alumni, L. V. Beatty,
after which Miss Florence Talley gave
a piano solo. Mrs. Julia B. Clark de-
lighted with Rotations.
Announcement was made that there
would be a banquet of the Alumni at
the Hotel DUPONT on the evening Of
November Is. The announcement was
received with cheers. NoclS's Orchestra
furnished the music for the dancing.
Following was the program last
night; Vocal selection, Mrs. Julia B.
Clark; piano selection, Miss Florence
Talley; piano solo, Mrs. H. L. Barten-
slayer; recitation, Mrs. Julia B. Clark
vocal solo, f. d. Smith; vocal solo, Mrs.
Julia B. Clark; vocal solo, E. d. Smith;
recitation, Mrs. Julia b. Clark, school
song, by assembly; selection, by orches-
ira; refreshments and dancing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
CITY READY FOR
VISITING CHANGERS
Welcome to be Accorded on
Tuesday by Governor
and Mayor
DECORATIONS MAKE
TOWN ATTRACTIVE

More than 500 rooms are now reg
istered with the Chamber of Commerce
for the convenience of the delegates
TO the meeting here next week. In
order TO have the rooms listed for the
registration bureau which opens on
Monday an additional typist is at work
and the three machines are busy fill
ing up the cards. The hotels have
been holding their rooms in reserve
for the Changers stay. G. r. Holt, Nos
3-5 East Fourth street said today that
he will hold his rooms for twenty
four guests and has made arrange
ments whereby 200 visitors may have
table board at his hotel. other hotels
Will do the best they can TO look after
their own guests and take care of the
new ones as well.
The ladies' reception committee on
the entertainment of the women dele
gates to the Grange met this morning.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner is chairman OF the
committee, and at the meeting today
it was decided TO entertain the visitors
Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Mrs. II. w.
Howell and Others compose the recep-
ton committee.
Members of the State Grange are
busy today looking out for the visitors,
who will arrive and this afternoon and
evening will show q number of the
delegates the city.
Governor Miller and Mayor Howell
will welcome the visiting Changers at
the Hotel DUPONT Tuesday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-07
COURTS OF COUNTY
SIT ON MONDAY
Likely That November Term
Will Continue Until
Christmas
MANY CASES
ON THE DOCKET

The November term of the Court
Of General Sessions will open on
Monday. The petit jury will report
on Tuesday. Many cases are docket
ed, among the defendants being
George W. DENLY, colored, charged
with highway robbery It is alleged
that early in September DENNY held
up two men in South Wilmington
and robbed them Of $40 each.
The case which is expected to at
tract the most attention Is that Of
James and Samuel Hayes, John H..
Pullman and Cassie Williams, color
ed, charged with perjury. The de-
PENDANTS we're witnesses for the de-
Tense in the murder trial of Clarence
Rothwell at the last term Of court.
Harry Buck and Eliza Bange. color
ed, will answer charge of rioting at
Odessa.
There are also a number of petty
larceny charges as we'll as two or
three horse stealing cases TO be con-
sidered
Superior Court will convene on
Monday. Divorce cases will be call
ed first As,the calendar for the term
is a long one, il is likely the court
will be in session until nearly Christ
mas.