davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
ENTERTAIN HOUSE PARTY;
HARVEST HOME NETS 5000

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Del, Aug. 26.-Miss
Belle Chambers, of Cochranville, Pa, and
Miss Vera Gregg entertained a number
of friends during the past week end at
house party at the home Of the lat
ter's aunt, Miss Nellie Garrett, near
here. On Saturday evening the party
enioyed river ride on one of the Will
son Line boats. The guests included
Miss Catharine Thackey, Miss Helen
Spencer and Horace Mackey. of Cochran
Vile; Miss Cora Reese, of Lincoln; Miss
Mary Baldwin, Miss Elma Gregg, Miss
Mabel Davis, Miss Elizabeth Peoples.
Alessrs. Justus Creswell. Roy Martin,
John Kirby. Of Trenton, \. j.; Edgar
White. of Guyencourt; Edwin Gregg,
Caleb Wilson and Irwin Peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis and fam
ilv were entertained on Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Sara
l. Worrall-Miss Frances Baird, of Viii
minpton. is the guest of her friend, Miss
Helen Whiteman-NlissA Alice Yearsley
and Homer Guest were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moore and
familv-Mr. and Mrs. Frank v White
man entertained friends from Little Bal
timore on Sundsy-Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore. of Farnhnrst, was a recent Wis.
itor at the home of her brother, Abrsm
Dennison-Alr. and Mrs. A. r. Bucking-
ham were the Sunday guests of the
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
MISS Laura {. Green
BRIDE OF Mr.. CLARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvIILE, Del, Aug. 26.--one Of
the most beautiful and elaborate we'd
dings of the season took place in the
Union NJ. Z. Church at noon Wednes-
day, when Miss Laura Z. Green, only
daughter of Mrs. Matilda NJ. and the
late John W. Green, became the bride
Of Prof. Harry n. Clark, of Winltha,
ILL., The bridal party entered the
church. which was tastily decorated
with roses and ferns, TO the strains OF
Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by
Prof Harry C. Rawlins. The bride
leaned on the arm Of her brother, II. L.
Green, by whom she was given in mar
riage. The groom. was attended by
Howard r. Shotter, of Philadelphia,
while Miss Catharine Clark, of Bedford,
Y. Y. was maid Of honor. The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev. John
NJ. Trout. of Boston, Mass, an uncle Oh
the bride, assisted by the Rev. Howard
Davis. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white satin trimmed with
duchess lace with veil bound with pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Cordelia Carter was flower girl and Q.
Leon Cannon, Roland s. Elliott, j. L.
Clark and Clayton S. Elliott were
ushers Immediately after the ceremony
a buffet luncheon was served the bridal
party and the immediate family at the
home Of the brides mother, after which
the bride and groom departed on the
northward express for an extended wed
ding tour. They will return to Wintha
H., where Prof Clark holds a position
in the faculty of one of the Western
colleges. Many handsome and beautiful
presents were received.
James c. Sullivan, who has been con
fined to his home, on Walnut street
with severe attack of malaria, has re-
covered sufficiently to pursue his bust
ness.
A turtle weighing 40 pounds wal
caught in Hearns' pound by Frank Mill
man yesterday.
Harry J. Anderson suffered a severe
wound by sticking a nail in his righ'
foot
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. King haze re
turned from motor trip to the Chester
town, Md, fair.
Tomatoes in large quantities begaI
arriving on the local market today ant
sold for Is cents per basket.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People

WHO WOULD INCREASE WEIGHT.
Thin men and women who would like 20
increase their weight with 10 or ] pounds
Of healthy 'stay there fat should try
eating a little sargol with their meals for
while and note results Here Is good test
worth trying First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Then take Sargol--one
tablet with every meal--for two weeks
Then weigh and measure again. II isn't
question Of how you look or feel or what
your friends say and think The scales and
the tape measure viii tell their own story.
Many people. having followed these simple
directions, report weight increases Of from
ive 20 eight pounds, with continued gains
under further treatment.
Sargol does not Of itself make fat. but
mixing with your food its purpose ia 10 help
the digestive organs turn the fats. sugars
and etsrches of what YOU have eaten. into
rich. ripe. fat producing nourishment for
the tissues and blood-prcpare IL IN an
easily assiminted form which the blood can
readily accept. great deal OF this nour,
ishmcnt now passes from thin peoples bodies
a. waste. Sargol is designed TO stop the
waste and make the far producing contents
Of tho very same meals you arc eating now
develop pounds and pounds Of healthy desh
between your skin and bones. Sargol Is
non.iniurious, pleasant efficient and inoxpen-
sive. Leading druggists are authorized to
sell n In large hoNoe-forty tablets 20 o
package--on guarantee OF weight IN.
crease or money back 40 found In every
package.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
squire Carter TO have
BIRTHDAY PARTY SOON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Aug. 26.- Mag
istrate John d. Carter, who is threat
ened with having seventy-fifth
birthday on next Sunday. will 90 to
Baltimore, Md, and also visit the
Blue Ridge Mountains in order to get
himself in condition TO properly cele-
brate the occasion. Squire Carter
was born in Philadelphia but claims
TO be a Delaware Philadelphia citi-
zen. His fathers grandfather settled
in Appoquinimink hundred from Eng
land. His father was born and raised
in AppoQulnimink His mothers
grandfather got "skeeted" out OF
France, he says, being a Huguenot.
He settled in the barbadoes and
finally ran TO Wilmington with a line
OF freighters and settled near Sixth
and West streets He built a rope
walk" of which a Mr.. Hedges was
afterward the owner His parents
being both Delawareans. Squire Car
ter claims. as both his parents re-
turned TO Delaware and died In Ap-
poquinimink hundred, that he was
never settled.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
MOTHER OF "a NAMED
IN DIVORCE CHARGES.

PITTSBURGH, Aug, 25.-Although
she is the mother of twenty-fou children
and is so years old, with white hair,
Mrs Mary Ball. of Dormont, has been
named as correspondent in a divorce suit
by Mrs. Eliza Harley against her hus-
band. Thomas Harley, TO whom she has
been married thirty three years.
Mrs. Ball denies the charges and to-
day filed a damage suit against Mrs.
Harley for 81 500 which she said rep
resents the damage done her by stories
circulated by Mrs. Harley.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
PRIME OYSTERS TO Be
Plentiful this YEAR

BIvALvE. N. j.. Aug. 26.-Oyster-
men in the famous Maurice River
Cove district are getting ready for
the opening OF the oyster season on
September /, and from the tests that
have been made Of samples taken from
the extensive beds In the bay, there
Is promise of another good season.
with plenty of prime oysters after
the dredging is we'll started.
Inspection by the planters shows
that considerable. damage has been
done 10 some Of the best oyster beds
IN the cove by the raids OF drum
fish. or channel bass, which eat the
oysters. Most Of the damage has been
done 20 the younger oysters, the old
er and harder-shelied bivalves which
will he ready for marketing this fall
having escaped the voracious fish.
Large quantities of roofing shingles,
anchored to stones and sunk In the
cove 10 be whifled about by the tides
served as "scarecrows" TO frigthen
of the big fish, thus saving the oy-
ster beds from threatened total de-
struction. Hundreds of bushels OF
seed oysters planted IN the cove last
spring were consumed by the FISH
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

Tuesday. The old contracts expire at
that time. The new contracts allow
each Of the fire companies about
S4.S00. which includes an increase Of
$500 to their appropriations allowed
by Council some time ago.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Hard fighting at Lille. Denied
city has fallen Decided to make
Paris perfectly entrenched camp.
French offensive movement be-
tween Vosges and Nancy continues
fifth day. Losses Of Germans re-
ported very heavy.
German attacks on Meuse repulsed
with great vigor by French, but at
tack by British on superior force
, fails.
Russian forces in field reported to
be s,0O0,000 and attack on Berlin
believed possible.
German steamship Wilhelm der
Crosse sunk by British cruiser High
FLYER.
Austria announces victory over
Russians near Krasnik after three
days battle. five Russian corps
spread over fifty miles being defeat
ed and compelled to flee toward
Lublin.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nansant, of McClellandsville-Alr. and
Mrs. Walter Gregg spent the weekend
with friends at Lenape-About 5000
was realized from the harvest home held
in Whiteman's Grove last Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
RnRY nRnMNEn MAN.

The body of the man found in the
Christiana River several days ago
was buried at Farnhurst yesterday.
The body has not been identified and
it is thought that the man was a
stranger in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

the people Of Wilmington and in
vironments read the. news set forth
In the company's advertisements.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
PREPARE FIRE CO. CONTRAcTs

Clerk Of Council Homer c. Simmons
has prepared contracts between the
city and the various FIRE companies
which go into effect at midnight next
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

:
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

Cleansing and Massage Creams.
Liquid Whteners and Dry Face Powders.
Hair Tonics Curling Fluids and Shampoo Mixtures
ROUGES for All Blondes and Brunettes.
Remedies for Eyes, Mouth Breath, Teeth, Lips.
DEPILATORIES for Removing Unsighdy SUPERFLUoUS
HAIR.
Formulas Corns Bunons Chlblains All Troubles
Directions for Manicuring and Formulas for Same.
! EXERCISE and DIET for Reducing and Developing
Full directions instructions for Facial Scalp Massage
Colorng Shampoong Chropody and every branch of
1. the profession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

would that lookl Hut ia matters OF this
Kind people are slow to move. They
want things but they wait for some one
to make the start. Now this time the
committee asks the people OF Salem Il
they wNQt these attractions this winter
to make the start themselves, aud 10
please make il now II urges them
lest there he dOngcr of losing tnc events
altogether not to leave Il all TO the
committee. The managers make up their
dRtes mr Ia advance, and whom one
thinks too long, some one else is likely
20 Oct And so II urges earnestly the
patrons to come ut once and attest TO
their desires, This year il has been
decided to reduce the cost Of admits.
sion aud give the thrce concerts for
~ u ticket, but five hundred tickets
at least must hc sold to obtain these
artists.
Emilio de GogorRO, the great Spanish
mrltone, is a new COmor but leaves an
lndehhlc Impression AS a true opera
artist he has command, variety and
resonant mcllowness OF voice. There are
said TO be but few haritOnes today
lowered by nature with vocal assets so
gratifying and few who are such con.
summato artists, llc succeeds also In
getting at the heart Of songs no sings
and In making his audience feel aud un.
dcrsland the finest nuancc OF the com,
ncser's ldcas In fine, Mr. de- Gogoraa
is a real interpreter and what IA Per.
haps even moro important, from the
eoneerigoer's point OF view, he plans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

his program with eonsummate skill.
"lt is seldom, says the New York
Evening Post, "that one appears who
can give such enjoyment TO all and
benefit to students as Mr. dc Gogarza. >
Essentially human, and modern 10 tho
very minute, MoriH Roscnthal is in emo
tionol accord with our time. Therein. Ia
fact, lies his ability unvarymgly TO en-
chain the attention and arouse the fer
vent admiration Of contemporary
critics, professional musicians aud lay
music lovers.
He is, in truth, an interpreter whc
lets the composer speak his own mes
sage and the music sounds It's own beau.
ties. He does not lecture but he plays,
he has no arbitrary theories except that
the master works Of the piano are 70 ~
regarded never as so much mathematic.
but always primarily rs an appeal "a
the heart and the sensibilitics. The Ro
senthal pianistic appeal is To all classes
and al kinds,
"As he did when he was last In this
country cight years ago, Mr.. Moris Ro
senthal stands now" SAYS the New
York Times, "for the extremest de-
yelopmcut OF the technic Of the piano
lu everything that the wizards Of mod
cru technical skill have been able 10
exploit upon the keyboard Of the In.
strumcn,, in all that they have been
able 20 make the hunan hand, wrist
and arm achieve, he stands among ths
first"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
BY PEGGY PoWns.

The child at an early age should b.
instructed in the value of simplicity il
dress, and it is not bad idea to teach
as soon as possible the art of selecting
good materials, for if the girl is i'm.
pressed with the desire to use only hon
est textiles and to abhor over-elabora-
ton, this instinct will cling to her
throughout life.
Smartness and good taste characterize
the designs of juvenile wear. The most
important elements of adult modes have
been modified and transferred to the
uses of the younger generation. The
question of style is of paramount conse-
quence in children'S frocks, and certainly
you will be surprised to see the enor-
nous selection following the fashion
trend of the hour in children's gar
ments.
1t is always a problem to choose a
coat for girl which will answer all
possible requirements and still be at
tractive and useful for all occasions.
1t is generally believed that fare eff
fects, novel collars, belt suggestions,
either placed slightly above the waist line
at the normal or below the waist line,
sleeves set in at the regular arm size,
and novelty pockets will be used on the
unusually attractive coat. Fur will be
the fayorite trimming. Beaver, otter,
chinchilla, mole, unspotted ermine and
blue and gray fox on the better coats and
fur fabrics on the medium grade ones.
Braids, fancy buttons, velvet and silk in
novelty effects will be used on many a
juvenile coat,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

three garments and may be worn owe
or under the corsets. Fine cottons, main
sock, batiste, wash silk in glossy finish
crepe de chine, new silk lingerie clotl
and pussy willow are most extensively
sought after.
Chemises Of Milanese silk having only
Valenciennes lace around the edge OF
formed into festoon with motifs OF
embroidery have ribbons laced up the
side, or wherever they can be placed.
Princess slips fitted with elastic at the
waislline and around the hips, in soft
taifetas or batistes, have appeared again
after long exile.
Owing to the raising Of the corset top,
there is an increased request for short
bust conhners. Crepe de chine, tricot.
net, lace and ribbon are. used for these
girdles These girdle thv figure so as to
eliminate the ridge at the top Of the
corset,
OF plain blue baby ribbon linen lace Is
a brassiere in the form of a broad rib
bon band. which passes around the bust
and is gored to fit the figure.
Brasseres with sleeves for shields are
desirable for evening dresses and where
the seamless shoulder is used
A clever model shows lining of rose
pink silk over which falls in full soft
effect a paler silk lace.
Another made Of double thickness of
wash blonde net had all the seams Joined
with beading and is edged with lace.
The shoulder straps are of white satin
ribbon and across the back is fastened
an elastic band run through a net puff
hng
In response to the width Of outer skirts
petticoats acknowledge considerable full
ness The soft petticoat of taiTeta prob.
ably is more in the lead than any other.
Deep taiieta rullles are used on soft silks.
An original idea is shown in a petit
coat in which a smooth snug fit is given
about the hips by means of a fitted top
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

The present season finds Nine. Cad.
ski pre'eminent as queen Of lyric and
dramatic song, She is re.engaged for the
Metropolitan Opera house TO sing the
great Wognerlau roles with which her
name is instinctivcly associated--and
an increasing number Of Italian roles
which each season furnish fresh cvi.
dence Of her arts constant growth. To
NO singer of all the Metropolitan 5 bril-.
liant eoncoursc does the New York
public pay more consistent homage, and
never does the opera house ring with
more tumultoous applause than Il does
on "Gadski nights -
An obvious consequence Of Nine.
Gadski's evcr'iucreasing popularity in
opera is the limitation Il places on her
availability FOR coucert--R field in
which she is held in even higher esteem.
To thousands Of concert goers through.
out the country Nine. Gadsh has en-.
deared herself, and 20 these the de.
mands that opera makes upon her time
cause keen disappointment Only q
comparatively few cities are able 20 SO.
cure the diva for concert and recital,
and such as do may well consider them.
selves especially favored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

and an elastic band about the waist,
which can be removed If it is lingerie
petticoat to be laundered.
Three circular Aounces Joined one to
the other under fairly thick cord give a
suggestion of a modified hoop skirt to a
glossy garnet silk petticoat. The hounces
are sewed one to the other without any
fullness other than the fullness Of the
circular edge Of the rufle. A deep hounce
Of white lace on blue talfeta under
skirt is frilled with black net. A gar
land of pink chiffon roses, wreathed
here and there, give cachet to the skirt.
Petticoats in short lengths from thirty
five to thirty-seven inches long are usli-
ally about three yards wide.
For sheer evening gowns twin skirts
Of glossy silk form a double pettcoat
and fall from single fitted yoke.
Are you deft with the needle? IN a
short time you can make the most de-
Ilightful neglgees. Hardly any work at
all will accomplish a full wide circular
skirt with a little cape jacket outlined
with bands of swansdown, or naught but
a fight of airy ruffles may hide dis
carded evening skirt with waist covered
in coatee effect with chiffon.
A model of pink crepe de chine had 4
long waist jointed to a plated skirt, long
raglan sleeves and straight cuffs. The u
neck, armholes, cuffs and bottom of waist
are scalloped and embroidered. The
waist buttons with buttonholes worked in
green to represent leaves and little flower
buttons made Of two shades of pink silk
Feminine daintiness is exploited in a
liseusc of blue crepe dc chine and white
chiffon checked with blue. The skirt is
iluted like an accordian. The slip-on
sleeveless jacket is of chiffon. The
jacket is laced on each side with silk
cords run through eyelets. 1t is trimmed
in embroidery in blue and pink on each
side, the lace collar falls nearly to the
waist line in the back, Short sleeves of
crepe swing out in bell shape,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

A model in Bordeaux red gaberdine,
with trimmings of black velvet, has a
deep yoke and wide low belt in the back.
The skirt is plain except the trimmings
of button and velvet cord looped.
The new serges for suits are Of soft
velvety finish unlike the ordinary serge.
A quality much liked is serge moufflonne.
This material appears in plain colors
and smart checked and broad woven
stripes. Covert cloths and gaberdines in
khaki cloth are serviceable. A new haze
green and the brownish tans are quite the
last word in fashion.
The lacings, guimps and bolera jackets
show that the peasant influence is still
strong in little lassies' dresses. Russian
effects are given thought in many prac-
tical frock and the military influence as
serts itself in the trimmings, novelty but
ton, pockets and collars, Of wee sisters
dresses.
Normal and low belted waist lines
have conquered the high wasted effects.
There is a wide diversity in the selecI
ton of skirts, but the plated effects,
modified circular and two-tiered skirts
are the most appropriate.
Serge for school dresses of blue with
red or army blue is the school girls
favorite. Black and white checks and
plaidS for entire dresses or in conjunc-
ton with other colors are made up in
useful gowns.
Smocks were too we'll liked to be dis
carded. A dress Of blue and white check
has smock of solid blue. The dickey
and cuffs are of white linen and it is
collared and belted with blue and white
check.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

In the three musicol artists who can
be secured for Salon this year. DO
6ogotsa uadski aud Rosenthal the
people of this community hnyc mn on
portuuiN with which they should not
daily As Is wcll known the concert
courses given here the past four yrnrs
have been under The direction Of Miss
Minetta Magers, who has given mn
rpAnugly of time aud effort that they
might bc successful Il Is unnceessnr,
60 dwell upon the enjoyment aud musi.
cM development that these courses
have given to those who have attended
II Is not uncommon 10 hear a nerson
say, "Nell, | lived last winter upon
uluek or "ro think that have
hoard hispham sing Danny Deavet hi
Salem y These are among the Wfe,
events that are priced with which We
do not have 20 part Then there il this
point, commercial possibly, but not
AZ nll TO be dcspised ON that account. /.
these courses have helped 10 put sa.
lem on the map musically A. no other
one single thing, Aud Ia putting Salem
ON the map musically, does II hur, il
any commercially A town al which dis.
llnguishcd artists stop, mus, have peo.
pie, taste and enterprise. and to be
known rs possessing these things does
not harm any town. 80 IL may be
assumed that the public here wants
these courses 90 continue. To stop right
now when times are beginning 10 look
up and when three stars OF such brit
liancy eau be obtained honestly, how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
FOURTEEN
BY ELrDA LEDNEM.

The best OF French ideas have beer
adopted by American designers anC
transferred into washable lingerie Sucl
a display OF charming and practical con
ceits are glimpsed in the lingerie field
that each one seems prettier than the
other. 1t is gratifying to note that even
~ the modcrate-priced undcrgarments
The quality is not sacrificed for the
benefit OF cheaper showy trimmings and
workmanship.
Laccs Of all kinds are used on fem
inine under apparel. Vaenciennes,
Binchc, fancy net laces, Milan and rib
hon laccs such as Brueges are amply
used. Opcnwork, embroidery in English
and Madeira styles in the form OF mo-
IFS wheels and flowers meet in various
ways with lace trimming. Little tiny
plaits alternating with handmade open
work are features Of the white lingerie
which does not permit OF touch of
color to mar its snowy fairness.
Tie newest lingerie is Of silk voilc
trimmed with succession of frills and
iootlngs
~ hlkhl gown UlUlllVu WIFI IlDOOn
threaded through puffs OF net in Empire
style had rather wide satin ribbons used
20 draw the tucked upper part together
and relied more upon the grace OF out
line and daintincss of material for It's
charm than upon any adornment of lace
Night robes OF lustrous pussy willow
laliela are made in rcdingote style,
trimmed simply with bows Of ribbon and
picol edging, A row of large eyelets
last below the bust and another row lust
below the knees allow wide ribbons to be
drawn through and tied in bow knots
Deep square scallops at the hem finish
The rather full skirt portion
Almost all the chemses have remoy-
able shoulder straps, They are made
shorter than usual and have gained in
width what they lost in length
Fashions still incline toward the en-.
Nclope style for they take the place of