davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
G. U, LOSES IN TENNIS.
St. Johns College Is Victor by De.
cisiye Margin,

Catholic University lost to St Johns
of Annapolis at tennis yesterday. Hur-
ley was the only {. u. man to win at
singles, while Hurley and Derby were
beaten by Goldsborough and Downs In
doubles. O'Rrien and TrumbuQ beat
Bielaski and Fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
LOSS OF GAME NO
REFLECTION ON CAPA-
BILlTIES OF JOHNSON


lie and not in a rough manner. HIS
tactics are SO different from those en-
pIoyed by Frank Chance that the play
ers are anxious to do all they can for
the team. and as a result are hustling
for all they are worth. which is sure to
stand them in good stead in the pres
eHt campaign.
a. - Donoyan's intention to work
KING against the Nationals Monday
when the final game of the series will
y. played. Heating and Caldwell both
49, med up before the game today, but
.-E.u Donovan asked Caldwell if he
tsi4 fit. the pitcher answered in the
.ft native and Heating was sent to the
i..1vh, while Caldwell continued to
'tgrm up. Caldwell certainly had a cor
49, line on himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25


Prize Event Name and mark
$500 First team-Bank Of Washington and
Washington Loan and Trust Company
tied. each winning 81 and losing 10.
$50 90 Second team-Bank of Washington and
Washington Loan and Trust Company
$500 Third team-Nationaf Metropolitan Bank,
won 3S. lost 81.
$500 High team set-Bank Of Washington.
1888 pins.
$500 High team game-Bank Of Washington.
656 pins.
$1,000 High individual average-Edgar Moore.
Bank of Washington. 1882.
$50 Second high individual average-Robert-
son. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, 101-6O.
Washington Loan aud Trust Company.
$500 High individual set-Brlght, Metropoli-
tan, 1855 pins.
$500 High individual Rame-Edgar Moore,
Bank of Washington. 1877 pins.
81 90 Greatest number Of strikes-Robertson.
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
30 strikes.
$500 Greatest number Of spares-Edgar Moore,
Bank of Washington, 131 spares.
$500 High average man for each team-Edgar
Moore. Bank of Washington.
$500 High average man for each team-Rob-
ertson. Washington Loan and Trust
Company.
$500 High average man for each team-Bright.
Metropolitan.
S5 90 High average man for each team-Norris,
Continental Trust Company.
$500 High average man for each team-Cul-
inm, Second National Bank.
$500 High average man for each team-Rose.
$3.50 High dat game-Bright Metropolitan. 95
pins.
$14500 total prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

.insmith made couple of errors which
allowed the two runners to score. The
runs in the sixth were the result of a
hit by Hartzell. Pipps double and Peck
inpaugh's hit after Morgan had made a
poor throw to the plate to catch Hart
Zell on Cooks grounder. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Penn Is Easy for Holy Cross.

WORCESTER. Mass. April 24-Holy
Cross had an easy time with University
Of Pennsylvania today and won Z to ..
Score:
Il. II. l..
Holy Gross. ~ I u y NJ ii
Uni. Of PeDuB. - y u u y o %
Bai,eres-A. Wallace aud Murphy; Spiiman
and koons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
TWO TEAMS IN TIE
Bankers League Ends Season
Without Decision.
WILL PLAY THIS WEEK
Bank of Washington and W. L. and
T. to Meet in Special Series
for Title.

The Bankers Duckpln League ended
its season last week with two teams
tied for first place. The National Bank
Of Washington and the Washington
Loan and Trust Company have each
won fifty-seven games and lost
eighteen. The tie will be rolled off
this week.
The averages and prizes for the sea-
son are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25


First week Fowler. ResoIutes ........ 149
Second week-Williams, Newcomers. ....... 1874
Third week-Dunn. Royals. ............... 142
Fourth week-fialley, Royals. ............/ 14s
Fifth week-Wright J. +. d. S.......... 1879
Sixth week-Lewis Belmonts. .......... 157
Seventh weck-King, Goodfellows. ......... 12s
Eighth week-Michaud. Beimonts. 1876
Ninth week-Hollybaugh. Resolntes. ....... 141
Tenth week-KrCuss, Belmonts. ............ 141
Eleventh week-Maugham, Newcomers. -. lat
Twelfth week-Orme, Newcomers. .......... 1875
Thirteenth week-Shade Goodfelows. 800. 1879
Fourteenth week-Stanford. Royals. 1880. 143
Fifteenth observation-disclosures. Contenders.. l49
Sixteenth week-Stanford and Lewis, tie. 1873
Seventeenth week--Goodman. J. +. d. S.. 14O
Eighteenth .week-Elmer. Shermans. ....... IA
Nineteenth week-shade Goodfellows. 1874
Twentieth week-IOyeless ]. +. D. ST.. 1874
Twenty first week-Hallev. Royals ........ 1856
Twenty second week-Eddinsfeld, Cardinals. 100
Twenty third week-Krauss. Relmonts $50. 1853
Twenty fourth week-Stanford and Good
man tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1873
Twenty fifth week-Elmer. Shermans IA
Twenty sixth week--Howser. Belmonts $50
Twenty seventh week-Goodman f. d. s.. 1873
HIGH AND SECOND HIGH MAN ON EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Totals. . 5 2 L TotA1s. 70 2 T ]
Tome ............. o o o 2 2 0 x-6
Baltimore Poly ....... 0 0 0 o 90
Runs-Evans. Van Mort t2'. Baker t2p, Gray.
Home ruu--Van Mort. Stolen bases Evans,
Baker and Gray. Sacrifice hits-watson, Frantz.
BASES balls-On Baker. .: of Lamb, 4 Left
on bases Tome. I: Baltimore Poly. I. Hit by
pitched balls-tiray, Wrightson. Struck out
Gm,,re-Nr. Cloak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

. base hit-Pipp. Double plays-Masel.
=, F.. Pipp: johnson, Mcbride 10 Gandn Left
80. Washington 8; New York. 4. Wild
pi-,-i, johnson. Cmpires-Messrs. Mullsney and
I,=ir~ Time Of camel hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Runs Wamsey. Harris, Nolan, Meadows.
Dearstyne. Mess. Two-base hits--Maone. Har-
Meadows, Bopst wamsley. Double plays
Miskell to Malone to Harris: Wamsley to Nor
gan, Morgan to Malone: Knode to oherlin.
Bases on balls--On Meadows. 4; of Derrick, 8.
Struck out-By Meadows. 8; by Derrick. 4.
Wild pitch-Derrick. Left on bases-Mt: st.
Joseph'e. g.: NJ. A. c.. 8. Umpire-Mr. Kaur.
man. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
GET BUT TWO HITS
OFF RAY CALDWELL

continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

follow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
\. Y. PRICES STRONG
ON ACTIVE MARKET
Gains Of From 1Ha to 8 Points
Registered BY the Leading
Industrial Securities.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Tho market
was active at the opening today. and
prices strong, gains OF from IA
points to 5 points being registered by
the leading industrials. and the rail
road stocks showing gains OF from a
buying seemed to come chiefly from
large Interests, which have been ac-
cumulating stocks for several days:
After the first hour. buying fell or
was quiet, although prices remained
frm.
Bethlehem steel was one of the
strongest of the industrials at tho
SPfnnE SSn ssSrt1s be on stook wth later pSnds Sod
down to ls4. making a net gain for
the day Of 4 points. Reports from
Paris that the company has prospects
Of receiving additional large war or
ders are believed to be responsible
The motor stocks were all strong
General Motors opening with gain
Of 8h points at 1877 and later selling
up to 1873, making a net gain for the
day of on points. Studebaker was
~ ~ points ahead at So and sold up to
Steel common registered a gain OF
IL points at 53A.
Mexican Petroleum was strong
opening at 691a and selling up to 70
with a net gain of IA points 1t was
rumored on the floor that this com
pany has Just received large orders
from Europe.
The railers were strong all along
the line. uniform gains of from a point
to a point and a half being noticeable
good at i59h. Northern Pacific regis
tered like gain at 1861, and South
ern Pacific sold UP to SSH. with galr
Of ~ points.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
CAPITAL TRACTION IS
ADVANCED TO 98
Odd Lots Sold Higher on Wash
ington Exchange-Bonds
Enjoy Fair Demand.

Capital Traction stock was the
feature of trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange again today, the
bid being advanced from s6h to sS.
Twenty-Five shares at the latter fig-
ure was tho largest sale OF the stock,
although odd lots sold as high as
9SH. A buyer was in the market for
any part OF 100 shares at 97h. but
none OF the stock was offered.
Fifty shares Of Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company's prefer
red stock were sold at 81, the same
as the last balqe. The common stock
was BID up to sST. y Of al, a point
held for 90h. and no sales were
made.
An odd lot OF twenty-one shares OF
Washington Gas stock sold for 1874
Bonds enjoyed fair demand. the lar
gest sale being 5000 Potomac Electric
consolidated mortgage bonds at 1oOss
Riggs Reality 0ong) bonds sold at lo2
$500 being invested. $1,000 worth o.
Capital Traction 6's were bought a.
1O4h and 5000 Washington Railway
and Electric As sold for So.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
ALEXANDR|AN HEADS
FEDERATED CLUBS
Miss Helen Cummings Elected
President-City's Orphans
To Be Given Outing.

ALEXANDRIA. May 17.-Miss Helen
cummings. president OF the Cam
eron Club. was elected president OF the
virginia Federation of Women's Clubs.
by the convention at Fairfax Court
House. Mrs. John Leadbeater, also Of
this city. was elected corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Frank T. Israel. Of
Fairfax Court House. auditor.
-
The orphan children OF this city will
be taken to Glen Echo for an all-day
excursion on June II by the Washing
ton Lodge OF Elks.
The Civic Improvement League will
be reorganized tonight at meeting In
the Young Peoples building under the
auspices Of the chamber of commerce.
Earl Cronin. eight-year-old son of
Denis Cronin. was knocked down by an
automobile in front Of his fathers resi-.
dence, l1os King street. last night and
was operated by Earl Porter. colored
chauffeur. The boy was playing on the
sidewalk. and had gun into the street
directly In front Of the approaching ma
chine.
Porter was arrested and appeared in
police court this morning. The trial
was continued until tomorrow morning.
Roger Sullivan, sannap Of the great
council OF Red Men In Virginia; II. II.
Newton. representative OF Seminole
Tribe. and A. ]. Butcher, representative
Of Osceola Tribe. will leave tomorrow
for Bristol. where they will attend the
annual meeting Of the great council OF
Virginia.
After Ascension Day services Of Old
Dominion Commandery. No. II. knights
Templar. at Christ Episcopa! Church'
yesterday afternoon, the visiting men,
bers OF the order were entertained at
supper at the Rammel by the Alexan-
dria commandery
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
HYATTSVILLE.

Prepa rations are about complete for
the annual track and field meet Of the
public schools at Upper Marlboro on
May 81, in conjunction with rally day
The winner will be sent to Baltimore
to participate in the State contest. Al
the rally prominent educational workers
will speak. feature will be . parade.
and a prize will he awarded tho school
having the largest percentage Of its
pupils in the parade.
The Bladensburg public school will
give "Cinderella.' and "Susan's Fin.
ish." In the Bladensburs town hal
Thursday evening.
A FIRE at the homo OF Andrew j
Leakin was extinguished by the volup.
teer department today.
The 500 club at Riverdale grange
will give a card party In tho River.
dale town hall Wednesday night the
proceeds TO be used in the purchase Of
paraphernelia for the grange.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the River.
dale Citizens Association will meet to.
morrow night at the residence OF Mrs
Alfred Pearce. Mrs. Pearce will be as.
sisted by Mrs. o. Klinger.
Mrs. /. w. Carlton is visiting Mrs
F. NJ. Weadon, in Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
"MOVIES" IN PANIC.
AT BIG EXPLOSION
Thousands In Theaters and Restau-
rants Alarmed-Believed to
Be Work of Bomb.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Three thousand
persons in moving picture theaters and
restaurants in Columbus circle and 5000
tenement dwellers in West Fifty-ninth
street were thrown Into panic last
night bv q terrific explosion in build
ing close by. occupied by a garage.
The explosion was at first supposed
to have been caused by gasolene or
oxygen. but as Acting Fire Chief Mar
tin emerged from the building, he said:
II believe this the work of a bomb,
placed in the building or thrown into
the place: 1t was not ,gasolene.
Frank Taylor, q colored employc of
the building. was seen running down
West Fifty-ninth street few seconds
after the explosion, screaming at the top
Of his voice:
The building has been blown up"
He has not been seen since. Fire Mar
shall Prial who is making an investiga-
ton. Is looking for him. and will not
mako a statement as to the character
Of the explosion until after he is found
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
SHORT, WIDE SKIRTS
TO STAY, IS DECREE
Black, Navy, Dark Brown, and
Dark Green viii Be FASH
ionable Fall CoIors.

CINCINNATI, May 17-Offcial an
nouncement Of fall styles for women
were made today by Dame Fashion.
Her decree was approved by the con:
dition Of the National Cloak. Suit and
skirt Manufacturers Association.
Here are the styles:
Colors-Black, navy, blue, dark brown,
and dark green.
Skirts-Wide, and not more than ankle
length.
Coats for separate wear-Long.
The style committee Of the convention
headed by Joseph Prince. Of Cleveland
in its report corroborating the decree OF
Dame Fashion. said:
There should be no definite line set
for the length Of the suit Jacket because
1t should vary according to the heigh,
and figure Of the wearer.
TAILORED suits cut on smartly severe
lines. somewhat shaped to the form. Will
be much worn.
enough to have a graceful swing, 10 fav'
ored: belts Of soft material and plaits
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Realty ransfers

Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Leyi H;
David. trustee, TO James w. and Laura
A Abel. lot s2 block 2. 1925.
1882 Thirtieth street northwest-Chares r.
Moran to Thornton Carusi. lot rs. square
1882 SO; stamp. 81.
1877 Adams street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ
johnson ct ux TO Anna r. johnson, lot
u, block %. Addition to lie Droit Park.
SO: stamp. tl.50
IA Twelfth street northeast-Alfred II. Klein
ct ux. 70 Virginia A, Newcombe. lot 81,
square 9Ss. SO; stamp. 30 cents.
Sixteenth street scutheast, between and
streets-John c. Weldon ct ux. to
Charles w. Michael lots 20 to %. square
1886 SO; stamp. 81.
SO Myrtle street northeaHt-Charles ". Dsrr,
trustee. to Ruth l. Newman lot l7S square
675, 100. Ruth l.. Newman conveys same
. property TO Katherine c. Babbington. SO;
stamp, $3.50
1900 to 1905 Eighteenth street northwest-R Rob
ert c. wilkins TO wilkins Securities Com
pany, lots l. 50, 60. 81. square lS9. SO,
stamps, SIS
2309 Pennsylvania avenue northwest-SArah
d. Smith ct al. TO J. Edward Chapman.
lot 2, square Ss $40.
Holmead Manor-Thomas A. Jameson to
Walter J. Hiltz and Katharine NJ. Braun.
lot l51, square 2sa2 Eo stamp tGo
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Marines Guard Powder
By Washington Order

NEW YORK. May l7:-Following a
hurried order from Washington de-
been sent from the New York Navy
Yard to Iona Island. in the Hudson
river Just below West Point. and to
Dover, n. 81, to guard the Government
magazines and powder stores there.
1t was reported at the Flushing ave-
niue barracks that an attempt had been
made to work mischief at the Iona
Island ammunition base, but the officers
in the yard said they did not know why
the sudden order came from the Navy
department.
Colonel Moses. who Is in command OF
the marines. would not say whether an
emergency had arisen at Iona Island.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Dick Hartman Joins
"PriSOn AristOcratS''

NEW YORK. May 17.-Richard Hart
man. who swindled 10000 from Mrs.
Charlotte Mackenzie. has quit Sing Sing
for Comstock prison. to rid himself OF
rough associates" and be among the
prison "aristocracy." as he explained It.
Gradually the so-called prison "aris-
tocrats" are giving up Sing Sing for
Stephen Stilwell, "alo" jackson. the
petticoat king" John A. Qualey, law
yer-swindler. and w. J. Cummins. bank
wrecker.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh 1910 per dozen
Southern. lsc per dozen.
CHEEsB-New York. new. lso per lb.; nat
lSc per ID.
BtTTER-Elgin print, 2siac per h.: tub
2Slhc per lb.: process, 2d25c per ID.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. l6c per ID
ROSTERS, lie per lb: chickens, 22925o per 10
live turkeys. l39l5c per h.; spring chickens
80p 35c per 10.
LIVE sTOCK-Veai calves. best. aasl1c
per ID; heavy. &c per lb.; fat sheep. 6pc
per ID; spring lambs nQl2c per ID.
VEGETABLES-CQu Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel
onions, 81 per bu.; $3.50 per sack; cabbage
s225 per crate: lettuce. 800 per basket
beets. IS per 100 punches.
Lambs IN light receipt. market steady.
KRFY PRICE e. CO,
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
ANACOSTIA.

The teachers of st. Teresa's parochial
school are making elaborate plans for
the annual musical and dramatic enter
tair ment to be given the first OF next
month.
The Berge Sisters are to have charge
OF series OF revival services to be
held In the Anacostia NJ E. Church
beginning the first part OF next month
A special rchearssl Of the choir OF
Emmanuel Church Is to be held tonight
D. final ore for the concert to be
given tomorrow anG Wednesday night,
for the renefit OF the out ng fund.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
The BLACK BOX
(Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.) }
BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM.

Sanford Quest, master CrIminolugist Of
the world. hnds that In bringing to Justice
Mamdougal. the murderer GO Lord Ash
leigh's daughter, he has put just begun
q life-and-death struggle with a hysleri-
ous master criminal. In hidGen hut In
Professor Ashleiehs garden he Sas seen
an anthropoid ape skeleton and living
inhuman creature. half monkey. hah nan.
destroyed by nre. In his rooms have ap-
peared from nowhere black boxes con-
taining sarcastic. threatening notes. signed
by pair OF armless hands. Laura and
Lenora, his assistants, suspect Craig, the
professor servant, OF double murder.
uncanny fashion. Craig is trapped by
Quest, but escapes to England. where
Quest, Lenora and the professor follow
him. Lord Ashleigh is murdered by the
Hands. Lenora is abducted in London
and rescued. Craig is captured and es-
capes to Port Said.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Burglars Get $168 in
Money and Property

Theft Of sSS In bills and s13s worth OF
jeweiy and clothing was reported to the
police today by william H. Klotz. whose
home at BIC S street northeast was en-
by burglars last night. The intruders
gained admittance by removing the
screen from front window.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Local Sales.

Wash. Ry. As 81 00odS2
Pot. Elec. Con. SIS, s., 0o0d 1ooSe.
Cap. Traction, 1nd97. 25MsS, 5a9S, 5qss,
569S.
Wash Ry. pfd. 25dS4. 95aS4.
Wash. Gas 1t. 2lG72h.
After call-Capt. Trac. SIS, 5000
GlO4B.
Cap. Traction. 5d9SH
Riggs Realty, s.. .500dlO2.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
The Value of Ideals
To Church and World
Blemishes-How Couneraced-Mothery
Ideas-Fahery ldeas-Social ldeas-Neighbory Ideals
Christian Ideals.

Kansas City. Mo-,
May 16.--P a 8 t o r
Russell spoke here
today on the text,
"Shapen in iniq-
uity, in sin did my
m o t h er conceive
me-" psalm 5l:5.)
He said:
BE fruitful and
multiply" was the
Divine commission
to our first parents
before they sinned.
The entrance of
sin and its penalty.
death. brought Sc
rious impairments,
mental moral and
The Washington times., 1915-05-17

The story Of TIE PLACK .POy
viii be Continued IN the Home
Edition Of The Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotation. furnished by w. y. Hibhs q
Co, members of New York Stock EXCHANGE
Hibbs Building, -.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Emma r. Bell. widow OF silas
A. Bell, died suddenly Saturday night
at her home near LaYtonsville, aged
s'xty-eight. She Is survived by tour
rhildren-Mrs. Lewis w. Barnesly, Mrs
William B. Mobley. Miss Lula Bell, and
Alton Bell. all of this county. She also
leaves two sisters-Mrs Charles Hugh
ley and Mrs. Mary E. Cissel. OF Wash
ington. The funeral will take place at
II o'clock tomorrow from the residence
The Rev. Samuel r. White. OF the
Pantist Church ofhciated at tho mar
riAge here Of Joseph w. MarcNr0n ana
Mas Martha l.. Jefries and Rov Hell
ves'ine and Miss Margaret McCho~d
all OF Washington, the home OF the
minister being the scsnA
The Washington times., 1915-05-17

STORAGE 81 me- hauled in free; all We ask.
compare our prices 70 others estimates
sters ss nooms open for inspection at any
tms n Exnn & Son. ~ Pa ava ~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

go ToDAY'S LENTEN DISH
BY Caroline Coe
Here's a good recipe for steamed
salmon. Try it for your Lenten lunch
some day:
9Put pounds of salmon steak in
pan with 2 tablespoonfuls of butter,
1steaspoonful (each) of minced pars-
ley and celery and 6 drops of onion
juice; add dash of mace, sage and
thyme. Set the pan over hot water
and steam for 2 hours. Keep tightly
covered.
49rain off liquid and add equal
amount Of lemon juice; haste or 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

been to see the executor of my I'M
cIe2s estate. Why his son left wild
Ow with three little children unpro-
vided for"
'"What's that to u.s." demanded the
judge.
Everything to me. It seems that
my cousin Randall was estranged
from his father through a mistake.
I have learned that on his death bed
my uncle wished to change his will,
for he had learned of the wrong he
had done his son."
''Wen, he didn't change it," re-
marked the judge.
a''No, but II :. You think I'd rob
those dear little children of their
rights! No, sir! I've seen them. I've
made over all my claim to the estate.
1 say, judge, how about marrying
your daughter now?"
BAH" shouted the Infatuated
judge, and strobe from the room bat-
fed. Miss Grinnen passed by John
with a cOntemptuous sneer an hour
later.
John did the right thing. He has
tened back to Vera and told her ev-
eFything. She called him noble
man for his great, unseIfish sacrifice
and blushingly but gladly said Yes
toa certain very imperative question.
fAnd their reward came. The day
they were married the executor of his
uncle's estate appeared at the little
farm. The widow of Johns cousin
had insisted on dividing the $4,000
with the happy newly-wedded couple.
go TODAY'S LENTEN DISH
| o. RM Garnlina Hna
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01


Just to prove that American fash
ion designers kept the promises made
soon after war was declared to make
fashionable fashions for American
women, Nine. ALA Ripley, president
of the Art Fashion League of Amer
lea, gave a fashion fetes recently in
Chicago.
The gowns displayed included
everything from bridal gowns to
''trotter" suits, and they set the
doubts of the Easter girl at rest.
She's sure now she may be fashion
ably arrayed on Easter day, even if
Paris is fenced of by submarine
mines. .,,-....-I
When a Siamese girl attains the
age of 35 without marrying she is
placed in privileged class under the
special care of the king, who binds
himself to find a husband for her.
His method is extremely simple. A
prisoner in any of the Siamese .jails
may gain his pardon and release, by
marrying one OF. the mature maidenss