davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
BoYD-oCDEN

The marriage of Miss Mary Louise ogden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs ]. Herbert Ogden, to
Austin Boyd will be solemnized today In st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Lansdowne The bride,
who will be given in marriage by her father,
will be gowned in soft white satin.
Miss Edith Ogden, of Plainheld, n. j.,
cousin OF the bride. will attend as maid Of
honor, and Mrs. II. @. Hays matron or
honor The bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor
Longstreth, Miss Elizabeth Tyson, Miss Florence
Young and Miss Eleanore Conway.
w. II, Macurda, of New Rochelle, N Y, will
act as best man, and the ushers will be Harold
Ogden, Raymond ogden, Donald Souder, H. c.
Hays r. F. Irwin. Jr., and Roy Bumsted, Of
Jersey City. The Rev. Crosswell MacBee, rec
tor of the church, will perform the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

Sidney Green, of New York, will act as best
man.
Mrs. William J. Jennings will entertain the
members OF her bridge club next Tuesday after
noon at her home, 1915 Walton avenue This
will be the first meeting of the season. Mrs.
Jennings guests will include Mrs. William
Baker, Mrs. r. Walter Peterson, Sd, Mrs. Ar
thur Baker, Mrs Charles Elliott, Mrs Richards,
Mrs. Jesse Ellis, Mrs l.. Davis, Mrs Harold
McAneny, Mrs. Crawford Kames, Miss Gladys
Mccarthy and Miss Florence Elliott
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
CHESTNUT HILL

A play will be given at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club November 81 for the beneht OF
the nurses home Of the Jefferson Hospital Pro-
fessional talent has been secured, and German
town and Chestnut Hin women are hoping for
q big success. Little girls win sell ice cream
ana cake, which win add much interest to
the AFFAIR. The ladies' in charge are Mrs. Will
lam p. Goodman. Mrs Edward r. Laughlln.
Mrs T. Nelson Puryianee. Mrs Daniel II.
Hebard, Miss Mayer Miss Anne Magee. Mrs.
simon Gratz. Mrs. Edward H Well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Invitations will shortly be Issued BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Williams for the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Elsie Muller Williams. TO
Prank Davenport Of Pomfret, Conn. The eere-
mony VIII take place Tuesday, November "a at
8 o'clock. AZ the home Of the brides parents.
50s4 walnut street Miss Williams Nill be at
tended By AIRS. Thomas Ahern, Of Providence.
h u. Is matron Of honor ana her bridesmaids
aIl bs her sister Aliss Mildred Williams. ard
-. Dasenporf's slater. Miss Hazel Davenport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
sINZHEIMER-CEMMI

st. Luke's Methodist Protestant Church. Erie
and Park avenues, will be the scene Of very
pretty wedding tonight when Miss Olive Fulton
Gemmi, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William f.
Gemmi, Of 1923 West Erie avenue. will be given
In marriage by her father to Hector Alexander
Sinzheimer, also OF Toga. The ceremony will
be performed by the pastor of the church. the
Rev. Dr. John w. Trout. A lovely gown OF
soft white satin, trimmed with Venetian lace
and pearls and made with court train, will
be worn by the bride Her veil of lace will be
attached to lace cap, held in place with
orange blossoms and she will carry a shower
bouquet OF orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Elsie snzheimer. the bridegroom's sister,
who will be maid Of honor. will wear a dainty
creation Of pink crepe de chine and princess
lace and will carry shower OF pink roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Long, OF Lans-
downe; Miss Dorothy Raby of Germantown;
Miss Esther King, OF Dante. Va. and Miss
Katharine Mcdaniel, will wear froclss Of pale
blue crepe de chine, trimmed with princess lace,
and will carry baskets of pink roses. Helen
and Florence GemmI. the brides young sisters.
and Mary Ginneven will be flower girls. They
will wear lingerie dresses. ornamented with
pink ribbons and will carry baskets Of pink
rosebuds.
Herbert sInzheimer, the bridegroom's brother,
will be his best man, and the ushers will be
Archibald Dunlap. OF Lansdowne; Henry Night
lngale, George Danenhower and John Sinz-
hemer another brother The service will be
followed by a reception at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Sinzheimer, on
their return from their wedding journey, will
live at 6SOS Ogontz avenue, Oak Lane, where
they will receive after December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
FLASHES FROM nSTARsr

In the production OF THE Rivals" at the Lit
tie Theatre. this week. Miss Ida Hamilton, who
plays the role OF Julia, will carry a lace
handkerchief that belonged to her great-Ereat-
great-grandmother. and win also wear q lace
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

The wedding OF Miss Margaretta AIadslelns
ouin. daughter Ct Charles 7. Quin. and James
Evitts coulbourns Win take place this after
noon at o'clock. in the Church of ST. Vim
cent de Paul. Germantown. The Right lev,
Bishop AIcCort win perform the ceremony.
Tiss QuIn. Who Nin he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

Hazel Dawn. who Is at the Garrick Theatre
holds the view that the moving picture thea
tres are a great help to the temperance cause.
Miss Dawn has herself posed for the movies
and is the heroine OF one OF the Famous Play
ers feature pictures.
"It is a fact that can be proven" Miss Dawn
asserts. that the advent OF a movie theatre
in a neighborhood will hurt the saloon bus-
ness in that locality most seriously"
Hazel Dawn is a Mormon, her father having
been a music teacher in Ogden. Utah. and as
one. she never indulges in any kind of stimu-
lants. not even tea or coffse being permitted
according to the rules laid down to the fol-
lowers OF this belief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

Music lovers throughout the country who have
listeaed . sIne. chaplne the primo danna WITH
The Wurl q the Moild. al - .i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

'"rhe crook parts play have constantly put
me in the way Of meeting the real thing" says
H. B. Warner who has again appeared as
stage crook IN Under Cover" "and except for
the fact that don't go in for It professionally
/ am a member In good standing Of the yegg-
mems and second-story mems lodge.
"soms peculiar psychology In a crooks make
up leads him 10 accept the stage version OF
crime as the real thing. A score or more have
written me onering 20 put me onto the Eopsa
and have accepted one or two Of the ohsra
"No, ] never have had any desire to Try
them. Too many burglars / have known inti-
matsly have done Tins IN prison for their little
experiments IN safe cracking ana other Highs
elass crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
A Pincushion Hint.

Here is a pincushion hint for baby's
gift. Use white mercerized crochet cot
ton. No. 5. and a patent steel crochet
hook. No. Z; look over your old lace
samples, select one which will form a
square; then go around it with two ex-
ira rows of holes; fill the holes with
singles and apicot at even intervals on
the outside.
Sew val lace underneath; make a
second piece exactly like it. Then with
colored silk and lambs wool make a
lining a little smaller; lace all together
with narrow ribbon; tie full bow at
one corner, or small ones on each cor
ner; the ribbon should match the lin
ing.
Box daintily and send to the new
baby promptly: the little mother will
appreciate your thoughtfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

getting a really good coat for good
wear and a less expensive one of more
durable qualities for general wear.
This of the illustration comes under
the heading of the former and is in
deed very smart for small girl The
material used Is dark brown corduroy
with tan mouft1on fur at the neck and
wrists Long sleeves are cut in one
with the body. or. if the width Of the
material will not allow of that, they
can be set in under extended shoulders.
The double breasted fronts show edges
curved away at the neck. Two pleated
bands of corduroy make the skirt por-
ton, attached at slightly heightened
waist line to the gathered-in body
above.
Corduroy will be found better for
children's coats than a plain surfaced
velvet, and then there are the usual
coating Notwithstanding velours
de laine. cheviot, golfine and ratine-
all of which will work up we'll in this
small coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Where Are Your JeIlies?

This is the time of year when many
a good housewife is sitting back, as it
were. and contemplating with great
pride her stock of jellies. jams and
preserves, confident that the winter is
now well provided for.
And now right here is a good time to
sound warning against the storing of
the before mentioned delicacies in
dark and, quite likely, damp place.
Many woman has done this. and then
had her confidence rudely shaken to
find that her precious stock had become
moldy.
1t is cardinal rule to remember that
preserves of this nature should be
stored in a dry place, but still more i'm
portant where light can reach it at all
times, or at least at frequent inter-
walls.
Darkness fosters mold and sunlight is
its deadly enemy.
Now, if the best place you have is
dark closet, see that it is opened at
least once week to allow both light
and fresh air to enter. 1t would be
wise thing to look at your stock right
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
A Sponge Plaster.

A physician recommends the use of a
sponge for mustard poultices. He said
"a sponge makes the best of mustard
carriers. The nurse mixes the mustard
in basin with water until the mass is
smooth and of even consistency. Then
she takes the soft mass all up with a
clean sponge, lays the sponge in the
center Of soft white handkerchief
ties up the corners of the handkerchief
neatly to form hold and applies the
smooth convex surface to the skin.
This mustard sponge. warmed again
by the fire and slightly moistened, can
be applied three or four times, is good
for several hours and saves the trouble
of making new poultice for re-appli-
cation. often a matter of Importance
during the WEAKNESS of night watch
ing. The sponge can be washed clean in
warm water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home
made
Easily Prepared In a Few Min
utes. Cheap But Unequaled.

Some people are constantly an
I noyed from one years end to the
( other with persistent bronchial
cough, which is wholly unneces-
sary. Here is homemade remedy
I that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what be-
J came of it.
Get ~ ounces Pinex $50 cents
: WORTH from any druggist, pour
into pint bottle and fill the bot
tie with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Start taking it at once. 4
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
mixture makes full pint-enough
to last a family long time-at
cost of only "a cents. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasant. Easily
prepared.
Pinex is a special and highly
! concentrated compound of genu-
( inc Norway pine extract, rich in
{ guaiacol, and is famous the world
over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad
coughs, chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine Ask your drug
gist for "2H ounces Pinex," and
do not accept anything else. A
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly re-
funded, goes with this preparation.
! The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG

uhless you are blessed with unusu-
ally neat and quiet children you will
md 1t quite impossible to make one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Vegetable Soup.

Cook one-half cup of celery. one-half
cup cabbage and one-third cup of car
rot. each cut in small pieces. and two
onions thinly sliced in one-third cup of
butter ten minutes, stirring constantly.
Add three -fourths cup stale bread
crumbs and one quart boiling water.
and cook until vegetables are soft. Add
one pint of hot milk and two table
spoons finely chopped parsley. Season
with salt and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
SMART WRAPS OF SEASON.

mine and adorn a tunic with goat and
monkey No animal is safe from
woman's purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Pie Crust Recipe.

One quart of flour, cup each of but
ter and lard. With fork work the
lard into the flour, with little salt and
ice water enough to make stiff dough.
Flour the board. turn the dough onto
it, dredge with flour and dot one-third
of the butter over the dough. Roll out,
fold like a towel. roll and repeat the
process with the dots of butter three
times. This will make enough crust
for four small pies. Wet the crust with
beaten white of egg before putting 1t
in the mixture, to prevent soaking into
the crust, and the top crust moistened
with the eggs gives a beautiful brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

ONE OF THE NEW SEPARATE
OATS THAT ONE-PIECE FROCKS
lave MADE FASHIONABLE.
case in point For decades we
ave adored the coat and skirt with
i separate shirt waist. The inven-
ion of it is accredited to America and
IL nations admit the perfection of our
craftsmanship in this line of apparel
England adopted it so quickly that she
cells it is her own form of dressing.
nd her tailors are also experts in
torking it out.
Though she has been clever enough
20 absorb the coat suit into her trade
life, and for three years the smart
french woman has adopted it, not be-
ause 1t was American, but because 1t
English; the amusing part of smart
french society is its following of Eng
ish ideals at the present moment. This
.doration has put better clothes or
frenchmen-an improvement that was
'adly needed.
The Possession of the Fur Coat.
The possession of a fur coat is al
ways a debatable desire in the mind of
he American woman. She never knows
which way the wind will blow. If il
blows cold from November until April
she has not spent her money in vain;
II II blows hot she has tied up hun
dred or two dollars for no purpose
There are parts of these United State:
in which a fur coat is worse than use
less; IT is an extravagant incubus.
In the southern states, for example
below Virginia, there are only a few
days on which the heaviness of such
garment could be tolerated, and even
in New York and nearby cities women
who walk have found that a long fur
coat is exhausting to carry.
The woman with motor and the
woman who lives in the country during
the winter is the one who needs the
knee-length wrap of peltry. That IT
has style and distinction we all admit
and that il is the hidden desire in
every woman's heart to possess a fur
coat as sign of smartness is as old
as fashion. To adorn ones self with the
skins of beasts began before the stone
age as means of necessity, and the
FACIAL characteristic has lasted through
The centuries
II is queer kink in human nature
and II can only be explained by the
biologist or the biologist Women who
are too tender hearted to wear a bird
n the hat will place fox around the
eek. trim an evening gown with err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15

coat answer the purposes of every day
and Sunday, for with romping play and
the wear and tear of school days, even
the sturdiest of serviceabl topcoats
Is soon reduced to rather too frayed
and spotty condition for Sunday edi-
ton as well.
Most mothers solve the problem by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
To Clean the Double Rooster.

Fill the under pan half full of cold
water as soon as the meat and gravy
are removed and place on the front of
the stove. When dinner is over and all
the other dishes are done, clean the
roasting pan in the usual way and you
will have no trouble with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
NEW YORK, October 14.-One of the
really old-fashioned revivals of the
day is the prominence given to one
piece frocks. To go through many of
the shops of dressmakers is like re-
viewing clothes put away in attic
trunks. There is startling similarity
between the fashions of 1870 and 1914
This is neither the time nor the place
to make up the amazing parallel be-
tween these two years as it has been
outlined by many students of history
and philosophy parallel to which
many of the European writer's, espe-
cially in France, are giving full pub
licity. In fashions the result is start
ling when one realizes that the gowns
of this winter were mapped out before
the call to arms came out of a clear
sky.
The popularity of the one-piece frock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
Again Soft Baby Lamb.

| again oOIC 0dUy ddI1IU.
All the horrors that have been writ
ten about the procuring of the fur of
the unborn baby lamb have had no eff
feet on the fashion for 1t and the wear
ing of it. Today it is at the height
Of style, as it Is used to cover one
piece frocks of thin serge, of faille silk
and Of satin.
The sketch shows the very smart
shape OF the season. 1t is slim at the
shoulders. uncurved at the waist, and
, exceedingly wide at the hem. 1t fastens
down the sides with huge buttons of
fur and 1t is further ornamented with
collar and cuffs Of gray fox
The lining of this coat is deep
purple satin, which is an indication Of
the new fashion for putting brilliant
interiors into somber exteriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
To Haze Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft. and pretty,
as fresh and full as that of some
friend. do as she does-gfvc il daily
attention. just the same care you would
give a plant to make 1t healthy and
beautiful. Luxuriant hair-soft. fluffy.
thick and lustrous-is really a matter
of care. If 1t is too thin, make it
grow. If it is too dry and brittle soften
It up-lubricate it. If you have dan
druff 1t is because the scalp Is too
dry and flakes OF. Freshen up the scalp
and the dandruhf disappears.
Partisan Sage. inexpensive tonic.
which You can get from any drug or
toilet counter. from Jas. O'Donnell,
is just what you need--it sOftcns the
( scalp. nourishes the hair roots. i'm
medately removes dandruff. and makes
the hair fluffy. lustrous and abundant
One application will stop itching head
and cleanse the hair of dust and ex-
cess oil. Partisan Sage takes away
the dryness and brittleness. makes the
hair twice as abundant and beauties
1t until it is soft and lustrous.
By the Use OF this helnful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair soft,
fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will
surely increase her charm and beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-15
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream Cereal
Pork Chops Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce
Plain Salad
Apple Sauce Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
BAKED chicken Corn Fritters
Scalloped Potatoes
Celery Salad Toasted Waters
Assorted Nuts and Raisins
Coffee
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-22
THREE SLAIN
BY BANDITS
Robbers Get $4,000 in MingO
Co., W. Va.
A PAYMAsTER'S ROLL GONE
Joseph sheIer, With Funds To Pay of
Miners; Or. w. D. Amiek and =.
D. johnson, Jr., Fell Into
Hands OF Hlghwaymen.

Williamson, w. Va.-Joseph Sheler,
paymaster of the Glenalum Coal and
Coke Company, at Glenalum, Mingo
county; DR.. w. D. Amtck, company
physician, and F. D. johnson, Jr., COM
pany electrician, were murdered short
ly after noon and the payroll Of $4,000
was stolen by bandits, who escaped.
The paymaster and his two guards
received the money from a Norfolk
and Western train at Glenalum, and
started for the mines, three miles
away, on a Velocipede car, operated
over a spur track.
Travelling salesmen walking to the
mine found the car, with the payroll
gone, a mile from the station. Two
Of the men were dead, and the other
said they had been attacked by four
Italians, and then he died.
Posses were sent from this town
and Blueheld, and bloodhounds from
Mateawan have been put on the trail
of the bandits.
Mr.. johnson was a native Of Lynch
burg, Va, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. johnson, of that city. He was a
brother of Mrs. James r. Gillian and
brother-inlaw Of Congressman Car
ter Glass.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-22
PANAMA CANAL
OPEN TO WORLD.
The New Highway is Put Into
Service.
JUBILATlON IN THE ZONE
Passage Through the Waterway Made
In Nine Hours, Two Hours
Less Than Schedule
Time,

Panama.-The Panama Canal is
open to the commerce of the world.
Henceforth ships may pass to and fro
through the great waterway which
establishes a new ocean highway for
trade.
The steamship Anoon, owned by the
United States War Department, with
many notable people on board, satur-
day made the official passage which
signalized the opening Of the canal.
She left Cristobal at Z o'clock in the
morning and reached Balboa, on the
Pacific end, at o'clock in the after
noon, having navigated the waterway
In nine hours.
The trip Of the Ancon was the fast
est yet made by large ocean steamer,
the locking operation being quicker,
owing to greater experience. The
steamer went through the Gatun locks
In 70 minutes, a speed never before
equaled. The other lockages were
equally rapid.
GoethaIs Much Pleased.
Col. George w. Goethals, builder Of
the canal and Governor of the Zone,
watched the operations closely and
was manifestly pleased at the i'm
proved handling Of the locks. He de-
elared that even this, would be made
much better with time. Capt Hugh
Rodman, superintendent of transporta-
tion, who directed the trip, voiced
similar sentiments.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-22
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

To Restore Peace In santo Domingo.
-Ex- Governor Franklin Fort Of New
Jersey; Charles c. Smith, a Boston
lawyer, and James NJ. Sullivan, the
United States Minister to the Domini-
can Republic, comprising a special
commission sent by President Wilson
to present plan, for the restoration of
peace in Santo Domingo, sailed from
Santiago, Cuba, on board the United
States transport Prairie for Puerto
Plata
Accused Of Stealing ss5, oOO.-oslin
N. Jackson, Of New York city, was ar
rested at Grants Pass, Ore, on a
charge Of the larceny Of sums aggre-
eating $85, 1000. The detective said he
had followed Jackson through Argen-
tina and Canada since January, 1913.
jackson is a realty operator.
Died At Age Of 11s.-Capt. Goddard
Ezekial D. Diamond, who, according
to his own statements and evidence,
was 11S years old, died in San Fran
cisco Friday night. He claimed to
have been born In. Plymouth, Mass, in
1895.
Middletown transcript., 1914-08-22

44,OCa OF these were cavalry. This
means that the three Austrian corps
stationed in Galicia. or a little less
than 100000 combatants, with nine di-
visions Of cavalry, about $4,000, have
gone into Russia, but Just where is
left to the imagination.
Six corps, three German and three
Austrian, and from 50,O0a to 10000
cavalry are probably adTa2clng TO-
wards Brest-Ltoyoslk By the time
these arrive there It 10 difficult to see
how the Russians can have more than
three full corps and 10000 to 10000
cavalry. Austrian troops have ad-
Vanced along the eastern frontier that
is Just north Of Roumania-
II seems probable that on the
French frontier at the present time
Germany has nine corps Of the active
army, assisted by one Austrian corps
on the German extreme left, near the
Swiss border. There probably are
nine more corps Of the first reserve
and nine more Of the second reserve
also on the French frontier. which
with all their auxiliaries amount to
well over 100000 fighting men.
It appears that If these million Ger
mans care to remain on the defensive
on the French border it will take
pretty goodly number of attackers to
get them out Of their intrenchments, If
they ever can do It. Providing Aus
tria and Germany are directing their
main attack against Russia, France to
reap any advantage must strike quick.
ly and hard on line as short, in a miE
itary way, as possible toward the Kiel
canal