davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30

NHE pretty, fluffy skirts with their
undulating movements are emf
nently attractive when they are
not exaggeratedly short. The little
bodices that extend over the skirt and
are made sleeveless, give a picturesque
note that has a certain inherent charm
and altogether there arc a great many
attractive possibilities II because
short skirts are fashionable we wear
them too short, II because a little
note Of bright color means charm
ing feature we exaggerate that note
into something blatant, il will be the
fault Of the wearer and not Of La Mode.
for summer costumes as they come
from the best designers are charming
creations. All sorts Of light, thin,
dainty and essentially summer-like
materials are 10 be worn. great deal
Of silk will be seen. but since the silk
is OF the thinnest, lightest sort, il is
essentially a warm weather fabric.
With May, we are already begin
ming TO think Of outdoor life and out.
door costumes. In the picture are
shown some charming costumes avail.
able for garden parties and occasions
Of the sort and also a simpler dress
adapted to simpler needs. The silk
gown that is made with sleeveless
bodice OF plain taffeta and with skirt
and under bodice Of the same silk
in lowered design, is a very charm
ing model and a very fashionable one
and it could hardly be surpassed from
the standpoint Of style. 1t is very
simple too and that fact means that
II will be doubly welcome to the home
dressmaker. The skirt is a straight
one, gathered, so that there are no
difficulties TO be found in the making.
The little guimpe is quite plain. The
sleeveless over-bodioe tells its own
tale; tafieta is unquestionably one Of
the best liked material Of this season.
but the idea could be copied in fow-
cred wolfe for skirt and guimpe, with
tafeta used only for the over-bodice
or in a combination Of crepe with
handkerchief linen, for the handker.
chiei linens this season are shown in
wonderful colors and are really beau
tiful in contrast with cotton crepe.
Any woman who can sew can make
the sectional skirt that is shown on the
second wonians figure, for it consists
q just straight rows Of lace or embroid-
sFy that are Joined one 70 the other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30

terial IN a cry few hours. The Skin,
is straight and gathered and joined
TO the little under bodice TO which
the sleeves are attached and the bolero-
like over-bodice with its straight lower
edge is finished quite separately II
plain material is to be used in place
Of the Nouncing. the skirt can be
either gathered or plated and such
fabrics as silk crepe would he charm
ing Tor the plated skirt With the sleeves
TO match, while the little over-bodice
could be Of taheta The older girls
dress shows the bertha that makes a
feature OF the season and will be found
charming either for summer silks or
for lingerie materials. In the picture,
il is made from one Of the thin taifetas
showing a simple, lowered design,
with lace trimming II a graduation
irock is wanted. 1t could be made all
Of white, either Of the tafieta or Of a
pretty. fine wolfe or embroidered
muslin, Accordion plated skirts are
pretty and the gown at the extreme
right shows one Of these made Of cotton
crepe de chine with guimpe to match
and with a sleeveless overblouse Of
linen finished with scalloped edges
NIRl.S and small women will he
sure to welcome this frock. II
is the smartest Of all things
for linen. for pique. for eponge and
the like and it is really perfect 10 use
for serge for gabardine and similar
materials of the earlier season. Ii
takes the newest and smartest lines:
it is emincntly simple and youthful
and altogether is as good a model as
could be found Il is shown here with
the square neck and long sleeves, but
gives just a suggestion Of the military
thought. or with short sleeves. both
Of which will be quite correct for
summer wear There IS three-piece
skirt and perfectly plain simple long.
wasted blouse which are Joined be
rca-h . vilc cli
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30
DESCRIPTION on PATTERNs.

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.
es45 Child's Dress. ?. ! and 8 years.
s27I Child's Empire Dress. 1. and
years.
eio7 Childs Dress, I, and 4 years.
ssoI One-Piece Dress with Guimpe
Effect, q 10 u years.
$500 Girls Dress. 10 10 IA years
6S34 Girls Dress. to "a wears.
ss4s Plain Blouse OF Guimpe. "A toa.
bust.
S466-A Sleeveless Basque. Il 10 4,
bust
$3.50 One Piece Tucked Skirt. "a TO p
waist.
s657 SHRED Dress. rs and IS years.
500 Fancy Waist. "a TO a. bust.
e646 Sectional skirt. "a to 30 waist.
e465-A basque Overblouse. a TO 10
bust
1890 Skirt for Accordion Plating.
~ 20 81 waist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-04-30

As matter Of course, the lower edge
is exceedingly wide and the dainty
huffiness Of the design is not 10 be
outdone. Here. the little bodice that
is worn with II is Of charmeuse satin;
the sleeves match the skirt and the
little chemisette is Of sheer white or
candle. Up at the top Of the picture
there is little back view showing a
whole frock Of tafieta and both the
material and the treatment are good
School girls are always in need Of
pretty dresses at this season. There
are school functions 70 be considered
as well as the general demands Of the
summer. Here are two very pretty
dresses that are perfectly adapted to
their needs They are both Empire
in style, but one is adapted to the girls
Of fourteen and under. while the other
is designed for the slightly older sisters
Of sixteen and eighteen The younger
girls dress as shown here is made Of
embroidered cotton wolfe The ma
terial is fashionable one and a hand
some one as we'll and also is exceed
ingly durable. The irock is so simple
that 1t can be made Of bordered ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
NEW CREW FOR CORNELL
Only One of Last Ycnr'H Varsity Now In
Squad of Candi dates.

ITHACA, \. Y. April 11.-With about
forty days remaining before the first
race OF the season, the Cornell oars
men are only dreading bad weather.
The first race of the season will be
the triangular event on Lake Carnegie
on May Is, in which Cornell will row
against Princeton and Yale. and the
Harvard race Will be rowed in Ithaca
on May 30.
The rowing situation to date would
indicate that Courtney expects to bank
upon relatively new and young var
sity crew this year. The crews have
now been on the Inlet for about two
weeks. and so far he has made no
changes In either of the first varsity
combinations. This crew contains only
one oarsman from last years varsity
eight. Welles. at :. The bow oar is Ter.
riberry, a husky oarsman of consider
able experience. who rowed in last
years Junior eight. Andrus, No. 4. and
Bird, No, 3, were also in last years
junior crew.
In the second combination-whic
unless changes are made. will compose
the junior eight-are to be found Com
modore ELM and OBrien. Fernow and
Calder Of last Years. Junior eight are
also rowing In this combination. while
Morgan, Lund. and Stahl from last
years freshmen eight complete this
crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
MARSHALL|TES HAVE WON
EIGHT STRAIGHT GAMES
Local Schoolboys Beat Fork Union
on Saturday i'm Fast
Contest
ELEVEN INNINGS ARE PLAYED
Cadets Put Up Hard Struggle, but
Lose Out-John Marshall VIII
Meet Bencdictine College on Wed.
nesday Afternoon.

John Marshall won its eighth victory
on Saturday by defeating Fork Union
Military Academy at Fork Union by
score OF to 2 This was undoubtedly
the hardest fought game the Marshall
ties have had this season, the score be-
ing tied until the eleventh inning. The
Marshaliites were laboring under the
disadvantage of having to work In sub
stitutes for two of their best sluggers.
captain Finley and Lee Turner
The Fork Union lads are considered n
nave one OF the strongest prep mines in
the state. The battle was nip and tuck
from beginning to end. For many times
when the cadets showed chances OF
scoring the brilliant headwork Of
woodward left them on the bags.
The terrific wind made it hard for
both pitchers. but in spite Of this both
twirled stellar ball
The game was mainly featured bv tho
batting OF Sole. Woodard Pendleton for
j, NJ Pendleton landing one for a home
run. The fielding of Wharton. Rcnnett
and Pulliam and Sale greatly aided the
victory.
For Forl. Union the main features
"Sie mo pitcniIlG, OF Motifs, catching OF
Hughes. the fielding of Manager Poff.
Harland and Anderson, and the batting
of Poff, Harland and Scott.
The Richmond lads have not as vet
lost game and are expected to make
things interesting in their second
champ game on Wednesday against
Benedictine.
The lineup: John MarshalI-Sale.
shortstop; Wharton. third base: Pulliam.
center field: Pendleton, second base:
Woodward, catcher; Percival first base:
Bennett, left field: Tyson, right field
Stumpf. pitcher. Fork Union-Harland
center field; Pom, left field: Hughes.
pitcher; Morris. catcher: Robinson. third
base Anderson. right field; Powell, sec
ond base; Scott, shortstop; Ellis, first
base.
Score by innings: r.
j. NJ IL. S. % o o 00O OO1-3
Fork Union ........o o1o0n %
Summary: Two-base hits-Sale (2),
Woodward. F. Scott Three base hits
Scott, Anderson. Home run-Pendleton.
Double plays-Sale to Pendleton to Per-
cival. Hits-Off Woodward, Q in II in
nings; off Norris. l 0 in Ii innings. Time
-2:l5. Umpre-Professor Wiley Of. U.
NJ. Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
JUAREZ RESULTS

FIRST race six furlongs = Miss
Tempo. los tGarner), TO /. . 10 /,
even. first: Merry Twinkle. l05 >(AIoles-
WORTH. 10 ], TO !, = to =. second =:
flrst johnson, ITO (Clark). ) to l.
even, TO .. third. Time, 1:l3 %. In,
quieta. Fancy, skinny b. Evran. Lady
FENDER Galar, Joy, Greenbrae. also
ran.
Second-fve and one-half furlonss-
Eye White. l07 (Stiriing), 10 10 j, 4
10 l. 10 |. nrst Tempest, 100 Or.
Shl!hnsl, TO !. TO /, even, second .
Pctit Bleu, SIS tHayeSJ, 10 10 l. TO
J, 10 ]. third. Time, los Round
Up Kitty S,aniield. Rooster. Charles
Goct%. Tight Boy, Fred 7. Felina. Eva
Fadwick. Regards, Captain Lindsey,
also ran.
Third-hve and one half furIongs
y uba' ITO 'F Jaclson). 4 to !. . to
]. even, first: Rubicon. 40 fHayes). &
to |, to /. even. second: Connaueht,
lo7 tShilling), TO .. 3 TO ., to :.
third. Time. 1908 Is Lofty Haywood.
Marsand. Doc Allen, Big Lumax. FAT
ner, Butter Ball. also ran.
Fourth--one mile-Mudsill % Gar
ner. to l. to l, even. first: Ring
ing, 30 tMorys), 3 to ], even, to ..
second: Kootenay. ITO tJackson). to
J, : 10 ]. even, third. Time, 81 Is.
Beulah 5. coupled with Ringing. Zim.
BE. ioldy. Transact. Ponto Fract, Raod
master, Beulah $. also ran
Fifth-fvc an done-half furlongs--
Rose Mary, rs Garmerl. to /. even,
to >. first; Nifty. 10 (Stirling), TO
], to l, even. second; Orimar Lad,
ITO tMorys), 10 to /. to !, to |.
third. Time. l:05 3-5. Quidnunc. John
tiurie. Theodorita, Azurea, Marty Mac.
also ran
SiNth-seven gs-Panha clapi,
ITO o. Moward), D TO 1. to /. even.
irst: La Cazadora, 1o7 tClarl<). 5 to ..
{ TO 10. J TO 3, second: Ann Tilly. los
,StirlinG). TO ], to /. 4 to >, third.
Time. La Is. Marshall Tilghman.
Briton. Lady Mint. Prince Conrad, Stol-
eli Ante, also ran.
Seventh-one mile and one eighth
Sam Connor. 81 (Garner). ) to 1. . to
J. even. first; First Star. 1913 (ShillinE)
10 I. to ;, ! to j. second: Voladay,
Jr.. l0h (Stirling), & to !, . to /. even,
third. Time 1853 %. Artrick. Cana
pa. Otilo, Wise Mason. Spindle, Dali
ston. Flying, Commenda zion also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
AMERICAN HORSES WIN
They Prove Themselves Good in Ar,
Country.

That American bred horses can win in
Australia recently, when a son of Pla-
nudes Won race in sydney. In speak
ing of the victory the Winner, the Off
cial sporting paper. says: Yankee York
Just got home in the Gosford handi-
cap. one mile, defeating the uniucky
kirribilli, with BreeZa Maid at her
heels. The winner is small, but great
Planudes, which is now at the stud in
Victoria. Yankee York was imported
TO Australia before his father"
Yankee York is not the only Ameri-
can horse 10 win in far-off Australia.
For the first time on record a horse
bred in America has won the Australian
cup. Thoroughbreds from Australia
such rs Darebin and Sir Modred, have
done stud duty in this country, but it is
of recent years that Australia has re-
ceived an accession of blood from this
country. Messrs. \. and q. Tye, pro-
prictors of the Blackwood Park stud
Fcrntrce Gully, had the foresight to
realize that the breaking up of famous
breeding establishments in the United
states presented Dig opportunity for
cnterprising Australians. They sent
Andrew Robertson across to make pur-
chases on their behalf, and as a result
there arc two stations of rare breeding
--MaZagan and The Scribe--available a I
Fcrntrec Gully. MIR. Robertson brought
with him some racing stock also. The
Mcssrs. Tyc, who do not race on their
own account, gave Leinpriere and other
horses 10 train at Mentone Robertson
formerly trainer of trotters, has
adapted himself quickly to the prepara-
ton of gallopcrs His success with
Lrmpriere in the cup race speaks we'll
for American thoroughbred blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
TIGERS NEW FOOTBALL ERA
Game Has Undergone Regeneration
With Rush In ChnrEe.

PRINCETON. April ll.-Fifty men arc
at work every afternoon under the di-
rection OF Coach Rush in preparation
Ter Princcton's 1915 football season
Spring practice at Princeton. by Ia.
way. has undergone regeneration. due
to the stimulus of the new coach In
former years ii was formality which
was carried out by score OF upprom
Using youths, few OF whom could n,
considered as varsity material. This
year practically every man who nI,ved
on the team last fall and members of
The freshmen eleven are out on C;oldic
Fioid-eNccpting. or course, those who
are engaged in some other sport and
the men who will be graduated thi.
spring.
The men are divided into squads of
seven and for an hour are sent down
The field under punts. Then there is :,
long forward passing drill and n scs-
sion OF falling OH the bail, nickinc il
up on the run and other Fundamentals
which Rush is determined shall be mas
tered by his men before next Scptem-
Der Both backs and lincmen get prac-
tice in quick starts. There is special
work for the kickers after the rest of
the squad has been sent in
OF the meWbers OF last falls varsity
eleven Captain Click. Harold Brown.
Hishley and Kahill, ends: Love and La
trobe, tackles. have reported. Semmcs
a member of the team in 1913 and
Allen Brown, sophomore who was in
eligible last fan and who did brilliant
work on the scrubs. are also out. From
the freshman eleven there arc Brew
ster and Wilson, the latter Il brother Of
the Yale captain. ends; Noursc and
Parissctte. 190-pound tackles; Warden,
IA guard, and King, the full back. The
latter showed promise as linebreaker
last year, and is expected to develop
into Il plungcr Of the Jim Mccormick
tyne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
RAIN PREVENTS GIANTS
FROM EVENING UP SCORE
Game With Richmond Ints ut Bal
timore Was Called
OF.
PLAY ROCKY MOUNT TODAY
fay Ryan and Transplanted Colts
Meet Virginians Here-Dunn Will
Bring Team Back From Baltimore
This Morning.
Lineup To-Day

Rain interfercd Yesterday with the
game between the Richmond Ints aud
the New York Giants at Back RIVER
iark, Baltimore. Both teams left here
early yesterday morning ana were
ready 10 play when hcavy storm de-
Ncloped and put an end TO all OF The
plans
Jack Dunn and IFS minions will be
here early this morning, and will get u
good rest before tackling Ray Ryan
and his Brorchos at Broad street Park
at the usual time. The Rocky Mount
squad Is also due this morning and cN-
poets 10 put ur better struggle
against the Dunnites than IL did on
Friday on it's own grounds.
Only TWO games will be STAGED at
home this week by the lnts. Dunn hav-
ing arranged "trip TO the Underwater
.ection and North Carolina ports 70,
six games. Norfolk will be PLACED on
Wednesday. and for the balance OF the
week tho Ntrglnians will try their lucl:
1t Durham, tackling the league team
there and also mixing with Trinity Col
leEe.
The weather yesterday was a keen
disappointment TO Dunn. who expected
TO not only clear little money on the
game with the Giants. but also TO give
has team another shot at the big
l"aEuers. He viii tackle the Boston
Red SoN tomorrow afternoon. and that
"il! be his last opportunity TO mix In
b!:7 COMPANY this season.
Fay Ryan. who managed the Rich
mcrd Virginia League Club las; season
7as gathered "a fast bunch of youngsters
ioc his transplantcd club and expects to
give The lnts a hard fight to-day as he
is anxious 10 redeem himself in the
eyes Of his new constituents His team
has gained a little more confidence by
defeating lGleiSh on Saturday. and 4
SOpd game should result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
SPIDER COHORTS FEEL
PROUD OF TRACK SQUAD
First Dual Meet in Years, Although
Lost, Shows Good Ma
terial.
SQUAD WAS BROKEN u
Several Members We're Sent OH Trip
South With Ball Tcam-First
Championship Game on Saturday
With William and Mary.

IN spite of its defeat Richmond Col
lege students are proud Of the showing
made by the track team in the dual
meet with Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutc OH Saturday.
This is the hrst dual meet attempted
N %ears. and the Spiders only sent q
limited number of entrants. as several
possible point winners were more val
liable TO the baseball team. and had to
TIC taken along with the pilltosscrs on
their long trip Some events were run
or that the Spiders were unable to
place IN for the chief reason that they
had no once who could be spared from
other events in which the Spiders felt
theN were reasonable sure of winning.
That this course proved wise one Is
shown by the frequent first honors that
'he spiders uabbcd The showing Of
some OF the Spider individuals in some
OF the more Spectacular events was the
source OF much gratifying comment
ana the locals feet that they have made
q good start toward building UP a
strong outdoor team.
The baseball team has dropped both
OF its contests on the road so far, but
has displayed good form in both Of
them. and has gone down with far
greater honcTs than many other teams
qucrors. To-day they are in Green
vile, s. G.. to play Furman University.
TO morrow the Spiders will play Glenn
sou. the institution where Coach Dob
son was for the three years Immediate
~ preceding his coming TO Richmond
lie produced such wonderful teams that
ne lost only three championship games
IN All branches Of sport during the en-
tire time he was there. 1t is ex-
pectcd that he will be given great
reception by the old boys at Clemson
When the team gets OH the homeward
swing and after u has met and played
both Trinity and the University of
North Carolina, il will arrive In Rich
mnond again on Friday morning. The
hrst championship game of the season
viii be played on Saturday afternoon
In Broad Street Park with William and
Mary. This game will be probably the
hardest on the entire schedule and II
VIII set good scale from which iudr-
ment can be passed upon the proba Bile
chances of the Spiders in the cham
pionship tight The Techs have defeat
ca poth teams by practically the same
score except that the Spiders went
down little more creditably. ON the
other hand. Hampden- Sidney has de-
ieatcd Virginia Poiytechnic Institute
once although having been defeated
twic" py the Techs, and so IL begins to
iook as though the nine from Farm
VII" Is going to make matters lively
In the league this season. Random
M"con has not done much so far, but
from the advance reports given out she
seems 10 have cracking strong squad
ana, with the number of veterans bac1,
IN college. the Yellow Jackets shou,d
present a very formidable front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
LEFTWiCH PLAYERS
STRANDED IN SAVANNAH
tlimnN Comes With Attachment Pro-
cecdinGs and Arrest OF r.. Is. Bigger.
nox Office Man.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

SAVANNAH. GA. April fit p.
Bigger. box office man for the All
stars, Inc, Of Richmond and the Left :
wich Players, formerly the Lucille La
Nerne Company, will be arraigned on
-. Mccall on warrant charging him
with failure to pay the players sal
aries The warrant was issued during
attachment proceedings at the Liberty
street Theater on Saturday night. Mr..
Bigger is now under a bond OF 500 for
his appearance.
1t is understood that the members of
the Leftwich Players. who have back
salary due them. will file attachment
claims against the All Stars Inc
They are still in Savannah They will
remain here until some settlement OF
the affairs OF the company is made
One member OF the company, &. l..
Peterson. was arrested by officer Keanc
during the trouble or Saturday night
He is charged with cursinS in the the
alter. He and Bigger were the only
ones connected with the company who
were placed under arrest
AT o'clock Sunday morning Justice
Mccall was asked to give Bigger pre-
liminary hearing In the Liberty Thea
ter on the charge filed against him J..
NJ Scully. one Of the attaches of the
house. signed the warrant. Justice
Mccall explained that II would be i'm
possible. Biggers bond was ut first
dxed at 5000. but was lowered to 500.
IT was signed by Attorney Gordon
Saussy. He was then released.
Bigger claims he was not trying to
get away with the box office receipts
for the Saturday night show, as alleged.
The men who filed the labor liens claim
no left the theater about Q o'clock, and
was not seen after that time. The ac-
tors In the company claim they are
stranded In Savannah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
PENN RELAY RACES DRAW
BEST RUNNERS IN COUNTRY
Clnssy Program Has Been Arranged for
big ATHLETIC Carnival III Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April !l-Con
trary to general opinion, Fridays meet
al the University Of PENNSYLVANIA re-
lay carnival on April 20 is no; a pre
iiin'nary meet. In the various inter
collegiate championships, wher>. they
nave two days meet. the FIRST dav
- given to heats ana preliminaries and
,hc hnais are held the next day. This
mas heen the impression about The first
"a!s sport at the relay carnival At
me Penn relays, however, rriday's
nee, Is entirely separate. and each
event VIII be concluded before the day
is over.
IN some respects Fridays meet Will
o: even more Interesting than that f
saturday. 1t is on rriday tina, sew
eiai features will be :.groduced iha,
fs'e new before teen seen on an
uttrcollegiatc progrcm. The big event
WI be III; college al around char,
?itnship. or Pcntathcu event, as il is
called. The men cn;ermg this contest
W II! compete in five events, and the one
making the hest scors in those event.
VII! be considered the all-around cham
pioh of the colleges of America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
Batting Averages

While the leading batter has fallen
off considerably in his average, the
Richmond ints as whole. have picked
up considerably in hitting during the
past week, and the entire squad Is
batting around an average OF ego Eek
Guiding the pitchers, the team is hit
ting .236.
Cap Neal Ball still leads with .3Ss
which is lower than the previous week
by threescore points, hut is nevertheless
fair average to maintain Big Al
Hoffman, who has just finished his first
week. got off with bad start mi
wound up In blaze of glory, toppinr
his teammates. with the exception or
Bali, with an average OF 500 Lone
and Breckenridge came up, but Berger
ala not bulge in percentage. Eb,nlinr
Is the only twirler who has knocked n
safety.
The Virginians have played twelve
games. winning four. losing seven and
tying one. During the twelve games
they have made a total of fortvtwo
runs, or an average of three and one
haii game. Long. Berger and McInnis
are tied for first honors I'm run get
ting each having scored seven times.