davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE

trimmed with white. After staying a
while at Atlantic City and New York
they will make the journey to their
future home in Chicago by the Great
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. T. Nolan announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Olive May Nolan, to Richard L. Frye on
Monday, July 26 No cal DIS have been
Mr. ana Mrs Nj rrys arc esp
Miss Alice Maud Sawyer. daughter
Of the late Frederick T. Sawyer. or
Georgetown, and Mrs. Sawyer, pc
came the bride of Dr., Alfred n.
brides mother. 1423 North Carolina
avenue. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. James H. w. Blake, of
Christ Church. Georgetown. and was
witnessed only by the family and In
bride. who was given in marriage by
her mother. wore a white embroidered
voile gown. and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Dorothy Sawyer
Waters. a cousin of the bride. was the
ring service carried both rings on a
white satin pillow. She wore a dainty
gown Of white embroidered voile.
trimmed with pink rosebuds: John
rooms were attractively decorated
with palms. ferns and pink rose buds.
Luncheon was served after the cere-
mony. Later DR.. and Mrs. Taylor left
for their wedding trip. going to Bos-
ton by sea and then to Maine and
Nova Scotia. The bride wore a dark
blue silk bengaline gown and a large
black satin hat, trimmed with band
Of old blue embroidery. DR.. and Mrs.
Taylor will be at home after Septem-
ber at 1884 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Sentimentalism.

Those who are wasting the time OF
the convention trying to secure con-
stitutional amendments which will
prevent workingmen's compensation
laws and acts to limit the working
hours of women and children show
how utterly unteachable are the die
hards. Neither the necessities OF
modern social life. nor the known
facts of public betterment. nor the
successful experiments in labor leg
islation abroad. nor the nationwide
spirit of progress which everywhere
inspires those who are awake to a
sense of what living in the twen-
tieth century means. has any lesson
for such persons. Something touch
ingly naive and simplc-hearted Is
displayed in this unwavering devo-
ton of these opponents Of progress
to the bygone political ideals Of the
middle nineteenth century.
There are those who will look upon
these anarchronistic amendments Of
fered at Albany as a plot of the re-
dictionaries to defeat popular govern
ment. No. these things are not subtle
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Finds Promise of Much Good
In the Emancipation of Women
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE

The who has made thorough of his
her individual life need have little fear of failure becoming
successful father mother.
lf the atmosphere of public life and impure it
will suly her moral purity breathe it, then in Heavens
is time she throw open the windows and
let in the sunlight.
Just proportion the work of the home has been transferred
to the outside world the interests and welfare Of the home
affected by and bound up with conditions in the external
ld"-Woods Hutchinson, Am IND.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Weddings-Engagements

Miss Pearl Johnson Calhoun, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Calhoun
and John Astor Dienner, Of Chicago,
were married last night at the home
Of the BRIDE 1903 Irving street, by the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. Of the Gurley
Memorial Church.
The home was decorated with roses,
dahlias. larkspurs, ferns, and palms
The bride was given In marriage by her
father, and wore a white crepe meteor
gown trimmed with princess lace and
a tulle veil held with orange blossoms
and carried shower Of Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs
Dienner left for their wedding trip last
night. the latter travelling in a gown
Of dark blue crepe embroidered in the
same shade and a black tailored hat
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Personals.

Walter ]. Pilling will go to Atlantic
City Friday to join his wife, who is
spending the summer there. Mr.. Pilling
viii! return to Washington about the
Miss Florence Brainard and her sis
ter Mrs. Polk, who have been in WASH
ington for about a week. have return
ed to Atlantic City and joined their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brainard, at
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. John F. Waggaman left Anna
polls on Monday for a trip through the
West and for an extended stay at both
Of the California expositions. She will be
Joined in California by her daughter-in-
law. Mrs; Eliot Waggaman. of Silver
City, N. M. She will be gone about two
months.
Mrs. Leroy Goff. who has been at her
cottage at Eastchops, Martha's Vine
yard. for some time. will return 70
Washington Friday for week. after
which. accompanied by Mr.. Cough, she
will return to Martha's Vineyard to re-
main until the end Of September.
Mrs. A. M. Rutledge. who has been
visiting In Washington, for several
weeks. left town yesterday to return
to her home in Kentucky.
Miss Ethel Hamill has gone to Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. to remain until
september l.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. U. S.
~, left Washington today for the
Pacific coast. where they will visit
the Panama Pacific and the San Diego
expositions. Miss Dorothy Anderson
neapolis. where she will visit for
several weeks.
The Chinese minister. who went
~ l. l.
in a boys camp at Hendersonville. n.
c., Is making short visit to Ash
VILE. N. c. He is expected home
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Elkins are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son on Monday at their home At
Elkins. w. Va. Mr.. Elkins Is a son Of
the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins.
and Mrs. Elkins is the daughter of the
late Senator kenna, also of West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reeside. with
Mrs. Resides mother, Mrs. Harmer.
eral weeks at Deed Park. Md. Their
son. Harmer Rteside, is already at Deer
Park. where he has been the guest for
some time Of Congressman and Mrs.
Joe Eagle.
Miss Elizabeth Reside. accompanied
by Miss We're Cory. will go to Lake
George, N. Y. for fortnight's stay.
during which she will study with Oscar
Eeagle. and later she will go to New
York to begin rehearsals for the season
of light opera. in which she will appear
next winter.
Mrs. H. L. Rust will go to New York
next week for few days, after which
she and her son. H. l.. Rust, jr.. will
go to Maine for short stay. and later
they will Join Miss Hildreth Gatewood
at Pine Hill Camp. Raquette Lake. In
the Adirondacks. Mrs Rust's younger
son. Gwynn Rust. is spending the sum-
mer at a boys camp.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Ans7uers To Health Questions

what to do for hay fever. Of which
l am a victim?
The prevention treatment consists Of
fifteen doses of the pollen vaccine ad-
ministered simultaneously on alternate
days. There are several New York
laboratories that make this vaccine.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

L. C. D. 81 am. a young man Of
nineteen What would YOU advise to
fatten the face and arms?
Massage the face each night with the
following: Oil of sweet almonds 3
ounces white wax, 3 ounces; tincture
OF benzoin, 2 ounces: rosewater. 2
ounces pulverized tannin. / dram. Eat
plenty Of green and wholesome foods.
sweets, candies. pastries. spinach. car
rots. asparagus. green peas. plainly boil
ed Spanish onions. cereals. and drink
fresh milk and three quarts of distilled
water daily. Sleep ten to IL hours in
the twenty-four.
D. B. Q.-What is meant by atrophic
neuritis? 2. Can it be cured by opera
tion? g. Can it be cured without an
operation? 4. Have you ever heard of
such a case being cured? 5. The top Of
my nose is mostly always red and little
blisters seem to grow around 1t. Do you
think my illness accounts for it? s. If
not attended to. what will the conse-
quence be?
This Is a severe malady Of the nose.
which usually requires surgical atten-
ton. 2. At times it is cured by opera
tions. g. Occasionally 1t is cured with
out an operation. 4. Yes. at many
hospitals. too numerous to mention. s.
Your illness may account for ii. Apply
white precipitate ointment to the blis-
ters each night. 6. No one can tell
what effect 1t may have.
A. NJ WYNN Won kindly advise me
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Stays Another BOgcy.

Anon he slays another bogey.
"One Of the most vivid apprehen-
sions Of the prophets Of misfortune"
he says, appears to be that women
are either losing or will lose their
graces. their attractivencss and their
charm. or, as the phrase il. become
unsexed'-by this new relation to
and contact with the outside world;
but whoever seriously -dreads this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
TAILOR SLOW, BUT NOT SURE
Customer Weary of Waiting for Suit
Ordered Last Fall.

81 know patience is one of the cardinal
virtues, but there's such a thing as going
too far. Besides, | waited too long for
my suit oG clothes"
William NJ. Cole, who lives at 6lS6 Lam
bert street delivered himself of the fore
going philosophy this morning when he
appeared against his tailor, Louis Basil
who has an establishment at 623S German
town avenue Basil was held under $500
bail for court by Magistrate Pennock
Basil blamed procrastination for his pre-
dcament, but the Magistrate said it
looked more like false pretense."
According to Coles testimony. Basils
fashion drawing Iurcd him into the de-
PENDANTS shop early last fall. He was
measured for suit and paid n deposit.
A month after his first appearance Mt
the tailor shop he stopped around for a
fit. He failed to get 1t, hut made an
other payment. At Christmas time, he
said, Basil put him off with the promise
Of n heavy winter suit At Easter. he
said, he was building his customer some
spring scenery. Soon after that Cole be-
came impatient.
What have you got to say for your
self?" Magistrate Pennock asked We'll
I'd be glad to make him nice summer
suit" Basil replied confidently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
R8tB22gE R8tjR4:25s;EX}fB0 EfIB 0NIoF5

considerable trouble convincing those
whom he met that he required food in
haste.
18th and Pine streets station while the
hearings were in progress and fell asleep
in a chair His snores attracted Rtten-
tion and after being separated from the
chair, which was an srduous task for the
"separators. he was 'lined up" before
Magistrate Hagerty.
Hungry tired, sleepy and out Of work, 4"
said Alexander when the Judge gave him
the once over.
You've been with us before" the Judge
yentuTed.
Guess l have" said Demaree I'VE
been most everywhere that there's police
stations. But I'd like 10 earn my break
fast"
Without waiting for further comment.
Alexander then produced pack OF cards,
which had seen considerable service, and
performed a number OF guessing and
mind-reading stunts. Then he changed
his handkerchief into a china egg and
showed a number OF other tricks which
made a hit with the cops.
There's one thing / can't do" said
Alexander. "and that Is turn myself into
a big meal"
How would you like to turn a meal
into yourself2" the Judge asked
That would be Just the thing. said the
magician.
The Magistrate started a collection.
which enabled the visitor TO feel comfor-
table for several days and he left, with
4 smile. for the nearest hashery.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
RAIDERS INFLICT HEAVY
DAMAGE IN AIR FORAYS


| Continued from Page One
munites were bombarded and damage
estimated at 100000 was done
While no fatalities are said to have
resulted from the latest burst of Ger
man activity over Eastern England, the
daring raids OF Zeppelins northeast OF
London Yesterday morning, followed by
the bold daylight attack by German aero
planes southeast of London in the after
noon are causing an unparalleled wave of
terror.
London and east coast towns suffered
from "zeppelinitis" today. In the excited
minds Of the Essex villagers every cloIl
concealed a German diTigible or aero
plane. Wild reports reached here almc st
hourly. carrying fresh rumors of Zep-
pelin raids.
Early today. while the capital was IN
pitch darkness, several telephone mrs-
sages reported another Zeppelin attack
upon Essex and Suffolk
A Zeppelin raid upon London was fully
expected last night, Because it did not
come, Londoners are equally certain that
the attack will he made tonight weather
conditions permitting Consequently all
the precautions taken last night when all
lights were eXtinguished and mOtorCars
patroled all the highways into London,
will be observed tonight
An official statement from the War Of
flee this afternoon declared that the Ger
man aviator who bombardcd Kent towns
yesterday afternoon shelled Greenwich,
five miles from London Bridge. on the
right bank of the Thames. The Royal
Observatory, from which longitude is
computed for the entire world, and inn
poTtant chemical and engineering works
are at Greenwich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
$4,000 FRAUD AGAINST
CITY, EXPERT TESTTFTES
Clay Trial Witness Declares
Work for Which S11 ,495 Was
Paid Was Worth S1139.50.

Evidence tending TO show that the city
was dorauded Of approximately $4,000
In the tile work alone at the police sta
ton and ire house erected by John ".
Virgins X Co at Sd and Race streets,
was introduced today at the conspiracy
trial OF Henry clay. former Director Of
Public Safety; John r. Virgins and Will
lard n. Walls. contractors.
Charles \. Sud5ards. an expert on tiles,
called by Assistant District Attorney Jo-
seph a. Taulane, testified that the actual
value Of the tile work in the Sd and Race
streets buildings is but SllS9O. Virgins
& Co. received Sll495 for this work, their
bid under the first contract. The work
was done, according to previous witnesses,
under the second contract
No copy Of the bulletin issued by the
city architect reducing the amount and
cost OF the cut stone work to be used III
the public bath house erected at Mon
trosc and Darieu streets. was received hE
John A. Dodds. a subContractor, who
bio on the stone work for that structure.
according to his testimony today.
II is contcnded by the prosecution that
the bulletin mentioned was issued after
the contract for the bath house had been
awarded to John II. Virgins d Co. under
first con act and that bidders on
second set of plans and specifications
we're not shown them
Congressman George $ Graham sue
CO, ded in drawing the admission from
Hugh Copeland, II contractor in cut stone
work, that he could not remember upon
which mart Of the work at MontrOse and
Darlen streets he had bid. Congressman
Graham succeeded in keeping testimony
as an expert by Mr.. Copeland out of the
records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
"OLD SHAGRAG" EXHIBITED
Fire Engine of Early Philadelphia in
Congress Hall.

"Old shaErag." said to be the oldest
fire engine in America and one of the two
brought to Philadelphia from England
about 1870, was placed on exhibition this
afternoon in Congress Hall, Independence
Square. with its solid wooden wheels
aud miniature proportions, "Old ShagraG'
does not present a very formidable ap-
pearance as a fre-fighting engine. In
fact there is little about it to merit the
name engine as II is hand-drawn and
hHnd-pUmped.
The unique apparatus was purchased in
England by the old Germantown Nolun-
teer Fire Company and has been in the
possession of that company TO the pres
ent day. II was used to fight Philadel-
phia fires for more than 100 years before
it was finally superseded by more mod
ern types and relegated to place of
honor as a relic
An exhibition of all tho old fire appa-
ratus that can be gathered in Philadel-
phia is being arranged and will be shown
I'm Congress Hall in the near future. "Old
Shagrag" will remain in the hall as one
OF the most interesting features of this
exhibit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
WOMAN TELLS HOW
SHE WAS BETRAYED
Continued from Page One

MIR. Tutclman gave Smith a check for
! the full amount of his employees Sat
urdav pay and told him to meet him at
the Grard National Bank Sd street be-
low Chestnut. Smith brought the check
and a satchel to the bank. and saw Mr.
! Tutclman receive the money and put ii
| In the satchcl yesterday afternoon. There
was $500 In small notes.
Then the two men. Smith acting as
bodyguard, boarded a trolley car to re.
turn to the factory at Jefferson and
American streets. AS they were walking
along Jefferson street, east of German
town avenue, Smith at that time carry
ing the satchel, a touring car rushed up
But the two bandits in the car did not
get out at once
what's the matter with you? Have
you lost your nerve?" they yelled at
Smith, and Mr.. Tutelman grabbed tile
bag from him. The two men in the car
then leaped out and one of them grab
he'd the satchel, Mr.. Tutelman leaped
on the running board and two shots were
lired piercing the back of the car Then
Mr.. Tutelman was blackjacked and fell.
smith rode off with his two confederates
In the auto.
The machine was found this morning al
the corner of Marshall and Brown streets.
Mr. Tutelman, in the scufne on the side
walk before he was felled. caught
glimpse OF the number
one bullet had gone through the cush-
ion of the back of the car and come out
at the rear and the other had gone
through the hood. on the floor OF th,
car were two empty 80 calibre cartridges.
Ihe car was In a battered condition, with
the rear lamp smashed, the batteries
nearly out" the tires fiat
The license plate, No. 1879, was found
10 be that of c. Teti, a baker. of SIG
south Darlen street, Mr.. Teti said he had
lost his tags some time ago and replaced
them with one of tin and one of card
board The bandits had either found or
stolen Mr., Teti's plate, and used it on
the front of their car They had a card
board tag on the back.
In Smiths room, at 144 North Second
street, number of Tutelman shirts were
round The factory had been robbed of
from dozen to two dozen shirts a week.
smith is believed to have sold them.
He had worked for $40 n week. He owed
his landlady SO board bill.
Mr. Tutelman, who is not badly hurt
sald today that the $50 employees at the
Factory were paid today.
The following members were elected to
tne general committee which will have
Cnarge OF the "Schoolmen's Week" in 1916:
w, {. Jacobs, superintendent of schools;
Gharles H. Lose, principal of the Lock
haven Normal School; j. w. Sweeney, su-
perlntendent of schools in Elk County:
+. w. Robbins, superintendent of schools
IN Williamsport, and c. c. Heyl principal
OF the West Philadelphia High School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
$3O,OOO,OOO OF BIG WAR
ORDER WILL BE SIBIRv
American Locomotive to Divide AK,
100000 Russian Contract -

NEW YORK, April 1I-1t was ,.,,,.
today that about s90.OOO,OOO Of tba =
100000 order given by the Russian "
ernment TO the American Locoms,r
Company for war material would M nv
let to other companies. The comnsrI'
mentioned are the New York Air p,.s
Company and the WESTINGHOUSE Eler,y.
and Manufacturing Company, althouvs
Is considered not improbable that a.
General Electric Company NAV ~
come in for a share Of the busr,n
Prominent officials of the General ~.
trio Company have conferred with b,Ss.
ers on the matter.
The contract will stand good ,,n
though hostilities In Europe should c.,s
long before delivery is made OF ali n,
war material. 1t is known that M,
are other large orders for war mattHl
pending and 1t would not be surprlfr
IL announcement of conclusion Of n.r.
tiations by other corporations not m
mentioned would be made in the nt,
future.
Reports were current today that d,
Railway Steel Spring Company had n
celved an order for a substantial amcHt
OF shrapnel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
ROOSEVELT-BARNES SUIT
TO BEGIN ON MONDAY
Great Political Battle Expected b
tween Two Leaders,

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 17.-Today iA
stage is set for perhaps the most hllR
political battle in the history Of the En-.
pire State.
On July %, 1914, Theodore Roosevelt
former President of the United State
then leader of the Progressive party ~
fit to accuse William Barnes, Jrs char
man of the New York Republican SAY
Committee. of being a CRATER, CORP
Zionist, and other things like that
Mr. Barnes retaliated by suing %
former President for $4,000 for libel
Mr.. Roosevelt answered the suit BY Z
ing bill of particulars specifying u
times and places when he alleges HaiAa
was corrupt.
The case will go to trial on MONDAY =
the Supreme Court of Onondaga CoaaQl
before Justice William s. Andrews y
of Chief Justice Andrews, Of the Couhu =
Appeals, and n classmate or MI hoe7
Welt at Harvard.
Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Barnes arg :,
pected here tomorrow, Mr.. Barnes :,
reservations at the Onondaga holel u
the Colonel will stop with his pel,e.
friend. Horace S. Wilkerson, state caA''
man of the Bull Moose party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
TURK SHELLS SET FIRp
TOALLED BATTLESRp
Dardanelles Forts D,sv.
Attacks-Anglo-FrencbtF ~. Y
Bombards Bulair Defens..' "
CONsTANr1Nnn1n

.o..,- C-'' , AN llNoPLE, Aor, =
a hostile ironclad that bombara., =
outer forts Of the Dardane,,s. !. 'ue' z
terday was badly damaged a.. y
Of action by the Turkish gums su' ~
ing to an official statement fro,, s0o'',
Office today. VI" the Va
The warshlp was hit fop. ~
of the shells apparently str,sts Y
her waterline Two other sh.r, wv
upon her deck and wrought vrs,, oq'R
according to the Turkish ob,ss,.-' naV's
ironclad was in flames when sh. n
slowly back to Tenedos Island ''''n'
Tho Anglo-French fleet. on1..
the Gulf of saros. are again sss =
turkish works upon tho nsn,..',
Gallipoll. 1t was officially annor.T'. Z
day that hostile warshlpa 49,, 49, Y
bulair, but did no damage 10 ,ba :
ish WORKS there. Bulalr lies two W. W.
rom 1enikli Bay on the Gulf M 3, wv
me Russian Black Sea fleet has
DomDarded the Turkish coailnR no,l. ~,
bresll ana Zunguldak, the War ofS,.
nouneed, put without doing serious I,
age. One of the Slav cruisers sant ~
eral small sailing vessels, while ~ !,
shelled the docks. 'us oua
Reports received here Indicate thar.
the Anglo-French and the Russ,ast t y w
have abandoned serious atten1nts ~ y. ns'n
Constantlnople. The desultorv NAN A. w
the attack at the Dardanelles Is Ins.as,ia
according to Turkish officials tb.t
Allies are continuing sporadic s.,.s
upon the strait fortihcatlons for ro..S,
political effect. Since the last foruIs.s.
attack the Turkish land defensss NJ.
been restored to their original strenr,s