davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Gtellenseiuh. - mSHnlih.

@dder inchi arbdi ais Sipeiie ober quit
brittle San5 Inpnrbcii. Soilit ana aus,
Gbds, 500. eio eugene Greene. 1919 BiHt
Girnke.
Stuff6er, miiiiersn dItere. fidf SieIe ais
Horier 0i2 Mnin Sif.. 9lninier II.
mddet fndi eiele as erfie cher siueiie esnb
on Wroo mous IinS RisS J. o.. i2i eft
1ibfrin Cir. 2 Giod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

aeltercs beutides Widhden fTr aIldrmene
pausarbeit Gpplebluna. outer eobH. 81
panoon gonrt. sppnbaIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

@as9ssn en- iar uuaemriuc sansurbei. 70 sa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

GaoGen fir afIaemeine Sansarbeii. aleine
nomllfs glhipeitsGde gbolion nHo ReaoIna
alonb. aboBbae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

mabasn, nusi. fit NaaeHarbsii. 300 So
Sehie SirnBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
gerIanst-@eibIidj.

@Gb6en ilr Sdusarbeit in eincr ilencn
Semitic 3445 2siIlcn abe. ybone pncH
2i33 y. bbi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

Rabeoen fir lipiialrs Mrbeii nnb beim g9a,
inen 81 belien. PAS albnHg abe. abpHoals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

5Ian Ssnifhe iar ieldie Sausarttii. 5ii
NiIion eirabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

tsnatts.gaS6en. s37 gBiHSbam slcs..
NpononIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

Wdb6en tiir einiabss aebeu 3sss 1a'
foia Nbe aboHone. Wlan nebrie Mponoae
Gar bis Yinrion spe.
T6b6en far lipliairs.glrbeii. 07i GlehpOoS
Nbe., SInoHoale
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
asItaHis eO6n ssfanaeu.

Die gsfargenndbme bts Gobnts bon
DgErnHe er8dblt Gin ariegstAsilaa1mer in
btr v5dales 3eiturg":
Gines Morgsns betrdt cine feline 6eats
fmg g~dsrouille sin Dprf nabe ber Wads,
nm su srtlnben, ob % bon BEN 5ran5plen
beIebt iei. 9tr qatrouilenfabrtr, elm
@sfrsiter, Bate fdum nit ieinen brei
Mlann bds G6ulgebdube b~etreten, ols CT
burh be 0enIter cine fsiHblihe Qnftlds
rnn9spatrouine Bic DDrFHraBe bsrdbtpms
men Ia1. Gie 5dblte einea Ilnterleutuant
uuD ngun Mlann, mar alIp me9r als bpps
peIf Fl fart ipie BIZ Dsutf4e Mannfhaft.
S1fenniaff bertheilts Der gefrsits fti1e
aeuse ouF mebrsrs Jsnfisr, unb i'm ndds
ften MtgeubIid praFelte ein 70 gut GEE
sieIses G&Htufsuer auf bic JransofsR,
0ab ibrtr dat tobt u~mIanttn. pdbrenh
Der lnttrItutnans NIT tinem 0dItlisr ber'
nunbst usS etFanesa ssnOmtasH Durbe.
Gsl baBtrhan6lih iudr bic llsbers
rnIfung ber DtatIdsn hiAt ssring, als
III feItIteIisa, bnb ibHtn bet S0gn bes
artegs Htsts DelcaHe ina 0arn gegan'
DER FL, 0tnn bits mar Der inngs fruns5l'
5ne 1tnttrlertndnt. Cine 9ugel bate
Sfn an bsibea Sbsrf9enfeIn berlsbf unh
fanpfmfd6ia oemdht. DeIedFe rgat
rs NIT Mnaon6 in itik G9idfnl. Gs II
~slnansig Sabre alt un5 Tpridt gut bsutid.
man Sat iEB nod Msrisburg ins 2dsarsti
afbra@t, no Ct I'M GegenIdb ~ ben ii6ri'
aen bert untsrgebra9ten frans0hl1sr
rffsitEtA sfn gs6Eidtes Msisa an Dsa
Sag gegt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
s '':'''i':
gehrt,Siit so. "A.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
armtenbtrlpmmanbu. eannabsr.

csralb aSnia Munotu, tobt; Otto
Btrmann, apolbd, fam. b.; Mug. 8oblt.
gil6dd, ioei; Britbri4 3gdsu, @aTls,
hgtmibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
2. Battalion.

8. Romp.: Gsors a6ptt, Berlin, tobti
Sulius araasr, Berlin, tDbt; auguit GO
lert, graunsbtre, toSl; antoa fuutb
Berlin, tobt; Sobonn Brsttdt, RnrbeR
tobi; alrt Otto, Berlinsaihttnkra, b..
6erbtrt atltr, Berlin, b.; paul 2uuf'
mann, Berlin, b.; paul qrsib, Milmers'
borF, b.; adrl &rig.r, Berlin, b.; gsore
aItrHps, Jrisbsnnu, b.; grnf aoetHer
Ghdrloltenhurg, b.; Mleyanbtr Ruifer
Berlin, b.; May Keller, Berlin, b.; 9th
arofdel, Berlin, b.; yaut Qriigsr, Ieur
t6att, b.; Glbert atnuttpsbel, BtrIiEsp pan
ION, b.; Grdn8 aunbe, Berlin, D.; Sttt
ariiqer, Berlin, D.; GrnFt attin, GIbEng
b.; geora GoFot, 9erIinsW iittnan, b..
GmiI aseeI, 2Ebbtn. b.; Qaeuf Rib
merit, Berlin, b.; PAUL Griigsr, Berlin, b..
Mar arouIs, Berlin aiftsnbers, b.; Sob
a0elsE, gsrlinsG aSnsbers, b.; Quguf
2alrs, Braunsterg, b.; Jofsf 6tnnts
aisbentdl, b.; 9stdr Rubntrt, Berlin, b.
Otto sibins, BritbrihtaI, b.; guRul
anuth, Berlin, b; 1rts araH5, RuuIs
bDrE, b.; Wtlhflm Gttp, Gmpftberg, b.
UEis Wiasr, Rtuioan, b.; DrisbriG 90
ronsti, GreiItobt, pul.; Rail aditnner
GIdnboa, bm. MldbisIuas Rdbbncs, Ser
lin, bm.; GaRop Qopenid, Berlin, pm.
MaanR DblissIo, 3OFsn, brt.; JoHdnns
RegeI, Berlin, bm.; Otto RieppmaSs
Berlin, bm.; 9tfmann R0nia Berlin
genpsl6of, bm.; Gsiebri9 arclitotpsti
Oberfdunpsibt, tm,; Otto Qnrs, Der
fin, pm.; SpItf 2riigsr, uilebne, BIN.
&. aDmpusnis: 6nupsnl. b. R. aitI
UEdpG, Altsna |. TO- tpbt; 6srWpnN 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
STREETS IN BAD CONDITION.
Sidewalks Of Homes Unoccupied Re-
main UncIeansd-TheFo Are
Others.

Not q day passes that some one, or
several. persons do not tall on the side
walks IN town still covered with ice
and snow, and receive more or less
serious injury.
Not any Of the sidewalks Of unoccu-
pied houses in town havs been cleaned
Of the frst fall of snow, upon which,
after hsil and sleet, there came Bnether
snowfall, although most, If not all Of
these premises have real estate agents.
Again there are a certain number Of
people in town who never will clean
the snow off their sidewalks, and are
never made to Some Of these, sad to
relate, are 81 dewalks Of city officials.
and those who stand in, which is
about the same thing Snow is an ex-
pensive luxury, but sll people. re-
gardless Of cast, color, race or condi-
ton should be compelled to clean IL OIL,
as should the agents or owners Of IN
occupied houses,
More snow is on the way. The Capi-
tai shall make ii q point TO publish the
names Of all residents or owners whose
sidewalks remain uncleaned Of snow
after the required time limit Of its
fall
If examples are made OF some people
and they are forced to pay fines, Anna-
polls will soon have clean sidewalks
and not dangerous ones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
SIDNEY DREW.
Popular PhOtoplay Comedian at The
Palace Today.

pickles, Art and Sauerkraut" a
two-part comedy will be shown at
The Palace tonight. Jerry decides
that he is q talented and fine artist
He has great difficulty in getting q
model, however, as bis wife is very
jealous.
When she goes away on visit,
he gets a very pretty model. He
also lays in q stock of good cigars
aud fine wine. His enjoyment il in.
terrupted, however, by woman who
arrives with a baby TO care for
while she goes shopping. Jerry and
"a model are quarantined when they
try TO scare other women away by
saying there is smallpox in the house.
The wife comes home and hears of
all the goings on. Poor Jerry is
sorely troubled, but luckily gets out
Of the scrape. pickles, Art and
Sauerkraut" is one Of the best of
comedies. IL will keep the audience
in rosrs Of laughter.
Then G. NJ. Anderson in "Broncho
Billy, Guardian. A thrilling west
ern drama, full of life and energy.
10 complete the bin there is Selig
marine drama, "Hilda of Heron
Cove. /" by the Selig players. A
splendid drama done in the Selig way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
MOSQUITO NOT ORIGINATOR.
Cannot Spread Malaria Germs Until
He Gets Them From Men.

MAN. to-mosquito to-man" is the
chain If life Of the malaria germ,
according to the federal public health
service, and to prevent malaria it is
necessary to break the chain some
where, it is announced in a statement
recently.
The mosquito is not born with the
malaria germs, it is pointed out, but
u get tn I'm must first bite a person
who has them in his blood. MAN
infects the mosquito" 1t declares,
"and the mosquito in turn infects
man.
The notwithstanding mosquito usual
ly bites at dusk or twilight or some
time during the hours betwet sunset
and sunrise, says the statement. 1t
will also bite, if hungry, in a dark
and shady place Turing the day, but
the usual time is about sunset. ut
is, therefore, prudent, warns the
public health service. "to avoid the
bite of mosquitoes at those hours"
The screening of houses and the use
Of mosquito nets over beds are sug.
gested as a means of prote citing
against the germ carriers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
SEASON ENDS NEXT WEEK.
Company M. Increases Membership
A Few Vacancies Left.

Company N nve won from the
basketball team of the Rescue Hose
Company in the armory last night
by 16 to 8. II was a most inter.
esting game, and there were at least
two hundred spectators.
The defensive work of both teams
was good, bat the shooting was rStht r
pocr, dGt to the spirited work of the
defens, men. Dawes and Claude di d
the most telling work in scoring
goals from the court, v lille Newton
had a good eye for the basket in
shooting from the foul line, turning
four of his FIVE chances into points.
The game illustrated the results
that can be achieved by coaching and
practice. The soldiers have had the
advantage of the coaching of Adjutant
Graham Moss and the facilities Of
the armory, while the firemen have
had almost no opportunities of the
same kind Under the circumstances
they deserve the greatest credit for
heir fine work throughout the season.
The lineup:
Company NJ Rescue.
Dawes left forward H. Newton
Boone right forward Lutz
Claude center Hoff
Linton left guard G. Newton
Craig right guard Conway
Substitutions-Co NJ, Holley
for Boone; Miller for Linton; Low.
man for Miller; Rescue, Muhlmeister
tor Hoff, Hoff for Conway.
Goals from the Court-Dawes, g.;
Claude, 8; Linton, Hoff, /; Lutz, /.
Goals from Foul Line-H. Newton, !
in s chances; Boone, Q in 4 chances.
Goals from Foul Line Missed
Dawes, 8; Holley, l.
Referee-Mr. John Wilson, st.
Johns College. Time of halves
Twenty minutes.
The basketball season of Company
NJ il drawing TO a close, as next
week will see its end On Saturday
afternoon, beginning at O'Clock.
the first team will play against team
of st. Johns students and former
students, the team, however, not be.
ing representative of st, Johns Col
lege.
Tuesday evening, the second team
will play the Annapolis High School.
and on Wednesday evening the loca!
soldier lads will close the season in a
game in Baltimore against the five Of
the Gas and Electric Light Company.
As the team has impr oved greatly,
they hope to win the final game.
Special arrangements will be made to
take q considerable party to Balti-
more for this game, and friends of
the company are invited.
A desirable recruit was taken into
Company NJ this week, bringing the
enlisted strength to fifty. There are
only eight vacancies and it is desired
t. ill them with the best possible
material. There is little doubt that
there will be plenty of applicants
shortly, so the young men who desire
to avail themselves of the splendid
opportunities afforded by the new ar
mory, are advised TO communicate
with Capt. Louis b. Myers promptly.
Though basketball will close in an
official way this week, the courts will
be open for the use of the members
at any time. Indoor baseball and
1 other sports are to be taken up and
the indoor range is ready for use.
Preliminary arrangements are alsJ
being made for the organization OF a
base ball nine this spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

Scenes of salmon catches in British
Columbia and tnnna fishing at Paler-
mo, Italy, will be another interesting
subject, besides the Panama Canal
shown in Howe's moving pictures at
he Colonial Theatre Monday night
An entirely new series Of rough sea
scenes mora beautiful than any he
has ever presented, are also to be in
cluded in this program.
Birds and animals of the Paris Zoo
afford natural history studies One
OF the strong appeals in the new
exhibition is the clever demonstra-
tion of the love of horse for his
master. Faithful friend of a typical
Partisan csbby, the animal becomes a
williag subject for the photograph
ere. He incidentally puts stress on
his ability to be real by kicking furi-
ously when attempts were made to
take him from his usual duties.
At one moment in the picture-tak
lug, his protests" chased two ex-
perienced drivers to cover. The
Panama Canal reproduction and other
subjects are humorously csrtooned by
the clever, animate figures which al
ways enliven Mr.. Howe's exhibition
to the unalloyed delight of young and
old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
TONICHT'S SHOW.
Brewster's Millions at The Colonial
Theatre.

Within the bounds Of probability,
Mr.. MeCutcheon's story Of Brew
ster's Millions, which is to be seen
at the Colonial Theatre tonight, has
an intensely fantastic scheme.
1t turns the mad chase for dollars
ipsy-turvy and dispcses entirely Of
the almost universal belief that
money is essential to either happi-
ness or contentment. Frederic Thomp-
sons name as sponsor for the dra-
matte presentation Of Brswster's
Millions" is sufficient warrant for
public confidence in the excellence Of
the company s1d the completeness Of
the pictorial surroundings.
From the present indications the
demand is entirely commensurate
with the merits of the attraction and
the high standard of its producer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
SALE OF LYRIC BUILDING.
Public Auction Monday on The
Premises.

There will be sold on Monday after
noon at o clock, on the premises, %
and 80 Market Space, the Lyric
Building. It is a three story build
ing, 36x100 feet, with brick stable
in the rear for three horses and two
carriages.
The building is known as the Lyric
Moving Picture Parlor, and the
ground floor is under a lease at $50
per month. The upper floor is used
as a dance hall, with dressing rooms
and all conveniences. The third floor
is used as a factory.
The building is said TO be a good
investment for business purposes.
For particulars see ad. in another
column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
FEBRUARY, Is. isi4


Common sense is a disease that is
never fatal.
Trying to be content with what we
have is some trial.
Love is blind. but too often il re-
covers its sight after marriage.
The only sure thing about sure
cure for anything is that it isn't.
Some men borrow trouble because
they have heard that it drives men TO
drink.
The homely girl can't afford to
keep her domestic abilities under
cover.
To have no money in pocket is to
pocket an affront.
1T takes an experienced summer
girl to TWIST any old thing man says
into a proposal.
When a man places his bubble of
greatness on exhibition there is always
somebody who wants to stick a pin in
il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
REAL HAWAIIAN GIRLS.
Big Sensational Novelty Musical Act
at The Colonial Next Week.

MIR. George z. Barnes will present
the Dainty, Daring, Dazzling Ameri-
can Dancer, Miss Irene West and her
Royal Hawaiian Sextette. real native
singers. instrumentalists and dancers,
featuring the only genuine Hula Hula
Girls in vaudeville. You will he ar the
most beautiful, weird and enchanting
music in the world. just as you would
hear IL IL you had the good fortune to
spend YOUR vacation in Hawaii.
Its the real thing and you have never
seen anything quite like il, see the
beautiful Hawaiian maidens dancing
the famous Hula Hula Dances in their
native garb, a sight that will set the
whole town talking and one you will
long remember for it's grace and beau
ty, poety ana rhythm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

The secret of success: Aim high
and shoot often.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Stork Vi,it. Lsdochoas skis.

Count and Countess Vladimir Ledo-
chowski are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter at their
home. at Wollhynie. Russian Poland.
The Countess was formerly Miss Louise
Warfeld, and is a daughter of former
Governor and Mrs. Edwin Warheld.
When asked yesterday what name the
little Countess w0ula receive Mrs.
Varied said that she had not heard,
but She thought she would be called
Theresa. as her daughter was so fond
nf the name.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
al The Lyric.

The following is tonight's bill at the
Lyric. when Ursus Threw theBul, y
three reels. The greatest comedy SEN
sati0n Of the age. All Star cast, John
Stepping, Ramona Langley, Eddie
Lyons. Lee Moran, Stella Adams, Rus
sen Bassett. Wallace Reid in Whose
Digqeth a Pit, Powers drama; "A
Household Elopement. another COM
edy. Don't forget: Illustrated songs
next week in connection with our usual
good pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28

The curtain goes up on a very pretty
scene. Miss Irene West is gracefully
lounging upon a luxurious hammock
surrounded by the Royal Hawaiian
Sextette in native costume and playing
upon native instruments and singing
the native melodies. the wonderful
weirdness of il all grips and fascinates
you, sets your blood thTobbinR until
your whole body is fairly quivering
with expectancy and you wish they
would never cease playing.
AS the music dies away other mum
bers are introduced which are even
more ravishing and when you feel your
self slipping out of that old stolii shell
and can family feel the atmosphere of
real Hawaii, then come the beautiful
maidens in their native costume and
dance the most unusual and wonderful
of all dances which is danced before all
the best people of that country.
This act was scheduled TO go Co Eng
land and had booked passage on enc of
the big liners for next Wednesday, but
Manager Irons prevailed upon Mr.,
Barnes to play the engagement here.
Ii took much persuasion and quite a lot
of extra money which makes it the
most expensive act ever offered in An
napolis. This will positively be their
farewell engagement in America.
They will sail from New York week
after next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Married in RnIiimnre.

Miss Rose Stinchcomb. of this city
and Mr.. John AndeTtOn, were married
in Baltimore, Wednesday, Feb. p,
1914.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. David S. Nesly, pastor Of Ais
quith St Presbyterian Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
-. Laerasse COash Hefe.

C3eorpe Finlays0n. coach q the naval
ACADEMY lacrosse team for the last
few wears. arrived ia Annapolis last
night to take charge of the candidates
for this wears twelve. Outside work
v,;n start as soon as weather conditions
ara favorable. The schedule OF
games IS published elsewhere in the
Capital today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Cloudy; Warmer.

WAsHIEsTos. Feb Is n.Ie A. NJ.
For Maryland-Incressing cloudiness
tonight, Sunday probably fair, except
snow or rain west portion.
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-28
Church Oyster Supper.

An oyster supper for the benefit
OF Trinity NJ. E. Church, South. An
napolis. will be held on Wednesday.
March 4, 1914, from 5 to 10 D. m. at
2O7 West street Tickets, 25 cents.
SITES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Brittle Finger Nails

lear MafgeFy Doom
Please tell ne how u make my
finger nails less brittle. They break
off before they attain any length
and annoy me very much. Thank
ing you in advance for any help
you can give me, am.
MINERVA a.
Soak the finger tips for i've min
utes every night in warm sweet
almond oI1. The temperature should
be tepid, and the same oil may be
used over and over again. The
warmth causes the oil to soak in
more thoroughly. After this treat-
ment pat the finger ends gently
with a piece Of old muslin and pro-
coed to fill the cracks at the base oe
the nails and around the edges with
Vaseline, then with a piece of
ehamois rub each nail separately
10 drive in the grease. With an
orange stick push back the eutieie
gently and remove any ragged ends
with the cuticle scissors. After a
second application OF the vaseline
put on old gloves. When the gloves
are removed in the morning burn
ish the nails with a clean chamois
without powder or grease Use
powder once a week and use soaps
that do not have a drying tendency.
A little grease may be rubbed over
the nails each time they are washed
until an Improvement is noticed
Continue the above treatment at
least a week, or until the desired
result is achieved. then keep them
in condition with an occasional
treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

"Good-by. girls" said Suzanne. TIL
be back Monday" We were all
grouped about the FIRE sewing when
she began to put on her wraps. Bvery
one jumped up and began to tease
her.
$50 it's a three-days' house party
at West Point2 Now be sure to I'LL
your little beauty box with brass but
tons before you return" began Amy
she isn't carrying her little beauty
box" said Alice as she looked be-
meath the furs and coats. "A new
one," she exclaimed. pulling forth a
brown suede case some seven inches
square, land it's large enough to
carry all the gold lace at the acad-
emy!" She opened the case and dis
closed a beautiful MORE silk lining.
TITS a weekend beauty box, ex-
planned Suzanne. You know those
little square beauty boxes became so
common that the best shops lately
put in more novel ones TO take their
places. This one holds a lot of things
"a soap case, a nail file and bufrer,
cold cream jar, rouge and lip stick.
powder puff and powder. clothes
brush and a comb. l keep calling
cards, a shopping list, my bank book.
street car IICheL anu q noliuhOA SAAAS-
and veil In it besides.
Hardly enough in such a space,
remarked Amy as she examined the
pretty gold-plated fittings which
rested In the little pockets around
the inside of the box.
at can never compete with Suzanne
on West Point trips" l said after she
left MY allowance won't include
week I'D box as fine as hers"
We'll, | saw another box | liked
better than Suzanne's,' confided
Marie, land 1t didn't cost half what
hers did. The box was shaped like a
kodak and covered with snakeskin.
The front opens like a door and the
rounded cover has a little compart-
ment behind the mirror which will
hold powder. The fittings were In
silver plate and 1t held a vinaigrette,
a hairpin case, lip stick, rouge, a
nail file and comb. There was a
Change purse. too. attached by a sill
yer chain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Gone Is the White Gown

That old superstition about a
gown of some clinging white stuff"
has quite disappeared. Nowadays
there is nothing really clinging. What
is more, there is nothing really white,
says an exchange.
Take, for instance, the lingerie
gown. Once upon a time 1t was en-
tirely devoted to purest white. Today
the designers won't let it go without
some rousing bit of color. Even
Roman stripes have slipped up on this
discreet territory, and at one of the
smartest New York shops you md
on a gown of lace and net tunic Of
Roman striped ribbon in orange and
black, combining with touches Of the
same figured silk on sleeves and
bodice to remove all traditions of the
snowy lingerie gown.
Another gown of white embroidered
net has each of the five fiounces which
cascade the skirt edged with blue taft
feta echoed on the upper part of the
costume.