davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
WHAT MILADY WEARS

Smart Gowns and Coat Suits Worn For Shop
ping by Women of Fashion Dnring the Week.
With cooler weather the coat suit is
more often, and, in spite of the many changes
in style and cut, dark blue seems to predom-
nate. Mrs. James Potter is wearing
tremely good-ooking tailored suit of dark blue
broadcloth. which is cut plain lines. The
skirt is made in walking length and is finished
with a wide hem. 1t is very narrow about the
foot The coat is hip length and is fastened
with three large buttons. Mrs. Potter's hat is
sailor model of black miroir velvet, which
has a narrow silver and black band about the
crown and is trimmed with a bunch of tall
goura feathers.
Dark blue broadcoth has also been chosen
by Miss Edwna Elkins Bruner. The coat is a
semifttins Eton jacket and the skirt has
fitted overdress, which is rounded at the front
and reaches below the knee at the back. Miss
Bruner wears perfectly plain highcrowned
silk beaver sailor hat with this suit
Mrs Percy Madeira was noticed at a recent
tennis tournament wearing a very smart white
flannel suit, with narrow black stripe, made
on severely plain lines. Her hat was a dark red
velvet sailor shape with single red rose in
the front. With this costume Mrs. Madeira
carried walking stick.
Mrs Herbert Tilden wears Il shopping cos
tune in dark blue satin and serge The coat
has the short rounded Eton jacket effect with
a strap of white showing about six inches in
the back. This strap. or band, is fastened with
a dull silver buckle, and is very smart White
pque cuffs and a standing collar give an at
tractive finish, The skirt has a Russian tunic
of accordion peated satin falling over a
straight underskrt
Mrs. Tildens hat is a black velvet, sailor
shape, with a single beaded ornament placed
directly in front.
White crepe de chine forms a pretty after
noon frocE worn by Miss Helen Gormley There
is long Russian tunic which falls over a wide
black satin band At the foot The bodice. is
made in kimono fashion and opens in a Y at
the neck A wide black satin grdle finishes the
wastlne, and a close-htting black velvet tur
ban with a feather fancy at one side completes
the attractive costume.
soft dove gray has been selected by Mrs
Lewis II. Moore for fall suit The skirt is
made with the conventional tunic effect and the
coat is short and rounded. Black silk cuffs and
collar give a smart touch also. A black smooth
beaver sailor nat, the sole trimming of which
is a feather fancy placed in front, makes a
smart contrast
Miss Eleanor Peterson is wearing a dark blue
satin frock, the skirt of which has a pointed
tunic OF chiffon the same shade. The bodice
is made Of the chiffon, and satin with soft lace
al the neck and sleeves.
a smart hat OF dark blue straw is worn, the
large dark red silk roses are placed on either
side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Charlotte b. Moore, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Moore, of 22l7 North 21st street.
and William schoenemann. son of William c.
schoenemann, Of 1851 North Park avenue were
married today at noon in the Memorial Church
of the Advocate. Eighteenth and Diamond
streets The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Henry Martyr Medary The bride
was given in marriage by her father and was
unattended Immediately after the ceremony
which was witnessed by the immediate families
Of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoeuemann left
on their wedding journey. On their return
they will live at 54O4 Angora Terrace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03

Miss Louise Coale Miss Coalc left Fellsworth
yesterday for Mont Clemens, Mich, where she
will spend the winter.
Miss Sevctte Schultz entertained costume
party on Thursday, at her studio at IA South
Eighteenth street. Among the guests were
Miss Irene Cassard, Miss Elizabeth Dtts Miss
Ida jefferson, Miss Virginia Musser, Miss Mill
drcd Stern. Miss Leonora Waz, Jean Benner,
Charles Walnuts Frank Watkins Albert Pists.
Justin Peters, Rodman Schultz and Richard
Pists
MERIoN-Mr. and Mrs. Percival L. Foerderer,
who spent the summer in Maine, recently
opened their homo on Merton avenue
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Seal and Miss Deborah
Seal, of Hazlehurst avenue, have returned home
after a summer spent in the Pocono Mountains.
ARBERTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Prescott,
of Essex avenue, will return home Tuesday,
after summer spent at Ocean City. Miss
Ruth Prescott who spent September with her
brother-n-law and her sister. DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Hartley, 5135 Walnut street, will also
return home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Casner who spent
the summer the New England coast recent
y returned to tneir home on Narberth road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casner's son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Casner, passed part Of
the season with them
wYNNEwooD-NGr and Mrs Ralph b. Evans
have closed their summer home at Dorset, VT,
and are now at their home Penn road.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas c.. Ashton will move
into their town house late in November or in
the early part of December
ARDMORE-Miss Julia Musser, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Musser of Simpson road, will
leave next week for Bloomsbury, Pa, Where
she will visit her brother and slster-ln-law, the
Rev. and Mrs. o. NIusser, at St. Pauls rectory
From bloomsbury Miss Musser will 70 to
Wilkes-Barrc, where she will be the guest Of
Colonel and Mrs. Miner.
Mrs. James X. Clarke, who spent the early
summer at Newport with Mr.. Clarke, going later
to Maine returned home Wednesday. Mr.. Clarke
returned from Newport by motor and arrived
in Ardmore Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel r. Carter and Miss
Katharine Carter Of Ardmore avenue. recently
returned home from Nova Scotia, where they
spent six weeks
HAYERFORD Mr. and Mrs. William G. Auden-
ried' Jr. Aave returned from jamestown. R. l.
where they spent the greater part OF the sum-
mer' and are now at their home on Nontgom-
cry avenue,
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac sharpless spent most of
the summer at their cottage at Pocono Lake
Preserve.
Prof. Rufus NJ Jones is spending this week
at Richmond, Ind, with the executive board
OF the Five Years Meeting. Professor Jones
and Doctor Gummere spent part of the summer
together in tae White Mountains
BRYN MAwR-J Harvey Gordon will sail to-
morrow for England to join the English army
Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Kerbaugh and family
have returned from their summer home at
Pocono Pines. Their son has entered Haverford
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. seeIer and their
daughter, Miss Katherine V. seeler. who spent
the greater part of the summer at Montgom-
cry Inn, nave moved to town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03

consist Of Miss Sarah Kennedy, as chairman
Assisting hor will be Mrs. Lloyd Drinker, Mrs
Arthur J. Clark Mrs A. Daton Smoker, Mrs
Francis Donnelly, Miss Ada Woerthle and Miss
Grace L. Temple.
Miss Eleanor Jones, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph L. Jones, Jr of Jenkntown has as her
guest for several days Miss Dorothy Fannon,
OF Tioga. lzsEHf&GN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
WEDDING IN ORCHARD AT
PENLLYN NOVEL SIGHT
Miss Mildred ID. Vollrath is Married to
Herbert NJ. Lowry Under the Autumn
Apple Trees.

One of the prettiest weddings OF the fsIi
took place today, when Miss Mildred d. Voli-
rath was married to Herbert NJ. Lowry. in the
orchard OF her fathers home at Penllyn.
The bridal party, to the air OF the wedding
march. came from the house over the sloplng
lawn and under tAe shady foliage to the altar
of flowers which was arranged under the trees
in the fruit orchard.
Miss Vollrath Who was given in marriage by
her father, Alfred J. vollrath, wore an ex-
quisite gown of soft, white satin which was
deliberately trimmed with rich lace and the
long court train heavily embroidered in
silver, and silver embroidery was used on
the bodice. Her veil Of tulle and was fas-
tened with sprays Of orange blossom. She
carried shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Rosaie b. Volrath was maid Of honor.
sho wore a gown OF white net and a picture
hat Of pale blue velvet. She carried an arm
bouquet of yellow dahlias.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marjory Thorn
ton, Miss Kathlyne Slattuck, Miss Isabella
Wadsworsh, Miss Helen Bachman, Miss Abbs
NJ. Austin and Miss Evra Rush They wore
pale blue satin frocks trimmed with orange
tulle, and carried yellow dahllas. Their hats
were brown velvet.
Mr.. Lowry was attended by Henry NJ
Thomas Jr., Of Baltimore, as best man, and
his ushers were Harold b. vollrath, William
c. Lowry. Jr., Alfred Lowry, John b. Lowry,
Edward Wallerstein, and Robert L. Miller, of
Lancaster.
The ceremony performed by the Rev
Walter NORTH, of Buffalo, a cousin of the
bride. large reception followed the ceremony
out-of-doors, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry
left on their wedding trip. Mrs. Volrath
mother Of the bride, wore a beautiful gown of
white lace over pale gray satin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles L. I.utz have
taken house at the Girard Estate. 23z7 South
2lst street for the year. They have just re-
turned from the West Indies
Nisa saEah Lekenna ana MSS gllls Nsksa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
Along THE MAIN LINE

FtYERBROOK Mrs. Edgar Cope, who spent
~ Ia Maine, recently returned from Wood
Pe, Pa, WheE0 she ompanisd ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
IN FIVE MINUTES
No SICK STOMACH
INDIGESTION, GAS
~PAPEs cIkpEpsIH" IS THE
QUICKEST AND sUREsT
STOMACH RELIEF.

II nnat you just zte u soDr5ng On
your gtognczca Or hez Ike q .Ump III
lead. refusing u dlaest Or yop belch
gas and er1ctate sour. yncigested fooe,
Or Fave q fesilng ~ dizzinesg. heart-
burn. fuilness. NAUSEA bag taste IN
mouth and stomach teadacsae, you can
surely get relief 10 FIVE minutes
ASK your pnarrnacizt ~ show you
the formula, plainly printed N tbe=se
fifty cent caSes III Pape's Ufapepain.
then you VIII understand why aYspegtic
troubles Of al kinds must go. ard Why
it relieves. sour. out-o'-order stonnacos
or Indigestion in FIVE minutes 'Ps peg
Diapepsin" is harmless: tastes IKE
candy, though each dose will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides. IL makes
you go TO the table with a healthy appe-
tite; but what viii please you mort, IL
that you will feel that your stornacl.
and intestines arg clean saa fresh. e..,
you will not reed 10 resort to laxatfyes
or liver pills for biliouaness of coustj :
patton.
This city will have many .'JSspe'.
| Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
! call them, but you will be enthust q at ie
about this splendid stomach prepara
] ton. too. II you ever take it for indi
| gestion, gases, heartburn, Fsouruesa
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
| Get some now. this minute. and rio
yourself of stomach misery and inci.
gestion in five minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HARD.
ING SAYS TICKET WILL BE
VOTED STRAIGHT.
OTHER REPUBLICAN WORKERS
FIND OUTLOOK SATISFACTORY
Railroad Plan Of Securing Rate "A.
vance Only on Lines East Of Buffalo
Revealed by Iowa National Bank
head-Not Needed on Western
Lines, Circular Letter Comedies.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct S-Lieutenant Gov
ernor w l.. Harding passed thru the
other day on his way to keep a poiiti-
cal date. He is out on the stump
speaking for the republican ticket and
has been mingling with the people a
grea, deal.
This is republican year, all right
excited but they have confidence In
the republican party and are going TO
Vote the whole republican ticket. All
that republicans need 10 DO is TO set
their vote 10 the polls and all will be
well.
James a. Dewitt, OF Oskaloosa, for
merry OF the state com Hittee, was in
the city as a member OF the bar ex-
animation committee. The situation
looks good in our county, he said. We
are going republican stronger than ever
before And mark VIVA; l say. we are
going 70 elect a republican member OF
congress in the old Sixth by a fine ma
jority."
Il. Murphy, Of Ninton. was also here,
and he referred with pleasure to the
big meetings that have recently been
held in the Fifth district ny repuoii-
cans and the enthusiasm Of the peo-
pie there for the republican ticket.
There are great ant!cipations OF
fine meeting of the republicans OF the
Seventh district here Friday. 1t Will be
a distric; conference and workers viii
be from al the counties. The meeting
in the evening will be good one, Ken
Won viii have the first opportunity pc
has ever had 70 get squarely before a
Des Moines audience Of large size with
general political address. He has
long desired TO do so and it is certain
ne viii say some things that VIII be
helpful 10 the entire republican cause.
The work OF the meeting viii fall al
most entirely on him as Senator Cum
Minis Is not in good voice for a speech
and viii have TO tut i, short.
While the reopened Per cent rate
case vas on the basis OF attempting 10
get per cent rata raise for the en-
tire country, there are indications that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This

Swan Greek, Mich. cannot speak
too highly Of your medicine. When
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
Motto. - R.s....,. sale.

BY virtue Of on order u sale directed
to the undersigned referee from the
clerk OF the district courtsof Marshall
county, Iowa, ON decree obtained In
said court on the ninth day Of Sep
TENDER. "A. p. 1914, in favor OF Sarah
Alice Howard, ~ plaintiff, and against
Junita IT. MCLEAN. ct al, as defend
ants, for the partition Of the real es-
tate named and described in the said
plaintiffs patition. / will, on the
thirteenth day Of October. A. d. 1914
offer for ssale. 20 the highest bidder, thu
following real estate, to wit: The cas-
one hair (1Ly OF the north west quar-
.a. flA !. ard the west one half GS) o.
the north east quarter (.<) Of section
two (2).. township sighty-iiye ts6l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
Colonel irish a Notable FIGURE.

Coming from over the mountains
and across the desert plains 10 be
again among the people he so well
loved, Col. John P. Irish Was at all
the events notable figure. What
you people of Iowa are doing here to
make more beautiful your capitol and
to provide grounds that you very
greatly need is attracting ne favorable
attention of the whole country, said
Colonel Irish.
1T nas my vote in the legislature, :
he added thoughtfully that BUN. this
magnificent state capitol am proud
Of il. / assure you that every Iowan
who looks back lovingly upon his ma
tive safe is proud VI the fact that
you have decided a; last that which
ought to have been done years ago,
TO give To your state capitol the setting
Which 1t deserves.
Now III also ten YOU what YOU
should do in addition You should
make Of a part Of these grounds an
arboretum Plant here every kind of
Tree and friih and ,.i:.e thar viii grow
In this climate Make il the ~onder
spot of the state Tha.'s what they
have done in California at their great
state grounds and il is the wonder Of
all visitors. Bur you here have so
much better opportunity to do the
grand thing.
Yes. you of Iowa deserve great
credit for having commenced in earn
est the real building Of state cap
i tol'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
Ala Man MISSING.

Alta. Oct 81. j. Skeltcn, manager
OF the Wisconsin Lumber Company al
this place went to the Minnesota state
fair about five weeks ago and failed 20
return. He disappeared il Mime
apolis and his companions failed 10 10
cate any trace % him after severa!
days search. The 1ofIis2aay's auditor
is in charge OF the yard and il is re
ported Irregularities have been found.
SHELTON had been here for several
wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
E Fairfield

Fairfield.
1t is conservativeiy estimated that
Fairfield entertained between l5,oee
and % 900 people last Thursday al me
thirty third annual meeting % the JET
terson county old settlers association.
Alba.
While running his switch engine in
the local Burlington yards here Mike
Halpln. an engineer was taken III ana
ten from mis- ca TO the track uncon-
scious The fireman stopped the en-
CINE and Halpin was taken 10 MS nome
n Ottunwa-
shena ndoah.
Arch Winters. who was drawn 70
serve On a jury at Clar:nda, vas found
20 be Of 1nsound mind Xhen ne report
ed eo- jury work and Mas taken in
charge HIS brother, Charles winter.
vas notified 1t Is thought that the
cause ot mis- losing MS mind vas wor-
ry.ng over d brother. Ano "as Killed
recently.
Knoxville.
The newly organized savings bank a
otley. Marion county, is 70 be a unique
financial institution in the facr that
ever" officer and every syockhoider -
} Il
gan!zed during me last week with a
capital % 10000 The prime owner
IN the Organization is II. G. Shuitz-
rae oaus VII opef. se- business about
( De- !.
the probab illties are tina. eey, =. r
Lake. pastor u the local Christian
I raarcn. Wan recer-e a form Al call fro-1
tne F7rst Christian church Of Loa2
4 Barn. al Gsss ,sss..@stinn nas been VI
before the Long Beach church for sonnt
! weeks and wniie tfe Formally Of cal
+ MS not ,naterializeG Il Is expected
.eyerrheless. The Long Beach chure'
/ is ho1rishing one and the salary u
! - 900 a year.
Des Moines.
/ The police learned Monday eyeniuE
I mar the automobile STOLEN from J. {
+. XUole 5vne-y night had been toond
( 4 store AT P1eazantyiile. % miles soutf
q Der afolnes. was Durzlarized sun
1 Day night Two men IN an Automobile
1 were intercepted between PleasantyiIi'
aad Des Moines. The care they wer'
! driving proved 10 be Kubis. and, &C
! eora.ng 70 the word that reached De-
( Molnes. It contained some Of the good
stole1l from the PieasantyiiIe store
the men are under arrest al Pleasant
Vie
burlington.
the Burlington z. n. e. a. still lead
ali contestants IN the Dig inter cit
.aeui,erghip contest altho hard presze'
by the Ot,urnwa army. Keohuk Is no
ssr behind Ott1mwa and only 10
points separate rne leaders and thir
raters IN the race. Waterloo, wnic
las been little late getting started
tss only ~ points, but this In Jus
one Gays WORK, which lis quite Itti
.1etter than any Of the other town
haze been a,oie TO do in one day. tn
,ercentaze ri the four cities engage
II, the contest are Burlington. Sos; OF
turwa, s2s: Keokuk, 40; Waterloo
re-.
sisssns,eid. Z
The Pentecostai Church OF IN
Sazarene, closed IT'S conference ses
zion SUNDAY evening with an enfnus
JastIe eyanSeiistie service There wa
! a large audience 10 attendance SUNDAY
THE following IL list OF the appcin,
rnents ar read ~ the cIeyse ~ the after
: noon services, when the conference 40
J i,,,,,,,.s a..esrass part: HOtg,
Rev. fear: Bloomfield. Rev. =.
] i2ebner; Ottrmwa. Hey, J. w White
E;!don, To be supplied; NarshaIitowl
IRey. J. w. Wines: Sioux CITY. icy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
AUTHORS AND EDITORS ATTEND
ING HOMECOMING PRAISE
UNDERTAKING.
ATTRACTING ATTENTION OF
ENTIRE COUNTRY, SAYS IRISH
Hamin Garland Also Approves Work
of Building For Future Greatness of
Stationary at Gathering of Liter
AIRY Men and Women Who Have
Made Name of Iowa Famous.
neeial 10 Times Republican.

Special To Times Republican.
Des Moines. oct S.-"That which the
people OF Iowa are doing here for Iowa
at the state capitol to provide for ade-
quate grounds around the state house
and for the state buildings that prop
erly belong at the state capitol, is some
thing that viii receive the thanks Of
posterity. This was the expression
Of Hon. F. NJ Mills, OF Sioux Falls, as
ne sat at the banquet board of Iowa
newspaper men yesterday
Mr.. Mills formerly published the old
Iowa State Register and sold il 10 the
Clarksons. "Des Moines barely had
2o00 people when / came mere, he
said. 1t is a city OF which all Iowa
should be proud But best OF all IS the
splendid state OF Iowa which of itself
deserves all good Things"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

through neglect OF
overwork ] get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, lam
guild, always tired
feeling, ] get a bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pink
hams v Vegetable
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
cuisines. Change a. rama.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Oct. s.-The interest Of Mace
Sperry In the Tama Drug Company has
been sold to r. B. McNally. of Cedar
Rapids, who has taken possession.
Mr.. Sperry win take up the work Of a
travelling salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

health again. It is truly great bless
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly Of it. / take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RID, No. l, Swan Greek.
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me- Before taking your
remedies / was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that am IN entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
homework now, where before taking
your medicine it was dread. I-try to
impress upon the minds of al ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. - Mrs.
CHARLEs ROWE, R. F. D., No. !,
Hebron, Maine.
II You want special advice
write TO Lydia r. Pinkham Med
icine Co, CONFIDENTIAL Lynn.
11.!:ss yn.sr letter vii b0 fbspened.
read and snsweFsd by : woman
and held In strict confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

While the reopened . Per cent rate
case vas on the basis Of attempting 10
get per cent rate raise for the en-
tire country, there are indications that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
range twenty l2o2. Marshall county.
(CHE0Vl1SG GUM J

Iowa.
The said property win he sold for
cash, to the highest bidder but Ar,
rangements have been made, II pur-
chaser desires TO loan twenty thousand
($2O.000) dollars on the above de-.
scribed real estate. at six (s) per cent.
for five (5) years. and bidders may
govern themselves accordingly. n
Said sale Is toStake place at the resi-
dence on said farm, In Marshall coutf-
ty, Iowa, at the hour OF o'clocksp. ~.
signed. X
Dated at Marshalltowns Iowa, Sept;
II. A. D. 1914.
VI n. S1.s :. = - 49,
Sole Hefereos u