davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

Just a wisp of a negligee Of chiffon
and lace has the skirt Of straight pieces
of lace and chiffon drawn into a belt IN
Empire style. Straight pieces of lace
and chiffon with rows of chiffon and
putting are used over the shoulders A
frill droops across the back, reaching be-
low the ribbon which confines the waist.
You can pay almost any price for a
corset, but the more you pay the better
you will be satisfied. The shape of the
corset is of most import, for even the
appearance of perfect gown can be alb
solutely marred if the corset does not fit
well.
Courtesy has mounted to such a pin
nacle that there is a correct corset for
every figure. The new models make for
good carriage, easy breathing, health and
comfort. They are comfortable becaus,
the natural outline of the figure is fol
lowed. The earmarks Of the new corsc
Iare-rhe more sharply curved in waist
ranging from forty-six inches, the short
cr skirt, the hips following the more
natural lines, and last but not least, th,
modish fiat back.
The princess gown in semi-6t is he'd
to account for the more firmly boned
corsets than we have seen hitherto.
A touch of color is cvinced in srai
and dainty patterns. Brocades, brooches
Icoutils, batistes, are used with pink color
as a first choice after white. Front lace
corses come in great variations of styles
and materials. A lavender brocaded cor
set laced down the front had platinum
clasps and elastic inserts at the sidc
fronts.
It is most essential to have tire corset
loose enough. Every time the corset IS
taken OFF it should be unlaced and thcr
relaced and adjusted again. If the cor.
SET is.put on the figure when it is Lace
it is. liable to tear or get on crooked
The French woman knows that it i
wiser to use two corsets alternately, iol
they give better service in the long ru.
and do not cost any more,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

| A pastel shade Of blue taffeta has tht,
garniture of the skirt, the principal fea-
ture, which consists of huge silk covered
cords separated with pufings and large
corded bow ornamenting the hem parni.I
|ture. This trimming reaches twelve
inches up on the skirt fullness, beginning
at the lower edge of the hem. The low
bodice has tulle sleeve drapery which
falls over the shoulders in 1890 style. Al
shallow guimpe of white tulle outlined
in rhinestone bands has shoulder straps
also of rhinestone Pale pink posies
NESTING among black leaves flourish
boldly at the low waist line.
A charming dance frock for a girl ia
the teens is of pale crepe de chine
trimmed with silk covered6or Beaded
roses here and there are strewn over tb4
bodice. Underneath the upper skiH
peeps a narrow frill flaring with taffetj
ruches.
A dress of rose taffeta has a pIeated
skirt with the pleats alternating with bon
pleats. The waist and full sleeves are Of
mousselaine de sole embroidered in siI1
floss. The low girdle is outlined with
soutache. 4
With a skirt of fluffy ruAles is rosd
color model essentially girlish. Thd
waist is shocked in colors to correspond
with the gown, and fastens invisibly inI
the front.
The regular scallops of the skirt are
piped in black velvet, as if to form con-
Meeting link to the saucy sash ends oil
rose satin, which girdles the waist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Confession.

An inshman saw while passing
through q graveyard these words writ
ten on q tombstone, "I still live" Pat
looked moment. and then saidi "Be
iabers, II I was dead ia own up TO
N.u
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

If you ENJOY the company of refined people live at
the Hotel Majestic. Central Park West 72nd ST, N T. The
snr of hospitality this hotel finds not alone
through those who paid for but many of the and
men guests find pleasure helping others enjoy themselves
demonstration Of this shown recently
few weeks ago Edward Fielding Ekins and his charming
wife came to live the Majestic those who follow the do
mos Of society unnecessary the status OF Mr. and
Mrs Elns The balls and receptions that have been by
them at the Waldorf and the Plaza remembered with pleas
e bv those who enough be invited Last
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Ekns ball and supper eonnec
ton with regular Tuesday Evening Subscription Dances
Owing the magnitude of the affair Mn ownsend the FRO
pretor of the Majestic coOperaed and through his assistance
the nominal charge Of SO per person made possible
This included dancing until 230 and supper served in the
large restaurant ad dining the ballroom.
1t was costume Bal Poudre, and among the ZOO par
ticipants were included the of old New York
families Guests of the house invited.
Mr. Ekins also occupied assisting singers and
musicians nov New York result Of the European war;
offering afternoon Musicaes the proceeds from which
given to those performing most successful recital
given last week and a handsome profit realized Many
other guests at the Majestic doing their part assisting the
to supply something than bed and meals
The new proprietor. MIR Townsend desires guests
and to those who willing in urthering this
spirit of hospitality he is willing to offer price concessions, not
opI ON suites but for entertainments While there many
c rented at S. 600 90 year there smaller that
- .c,red for az little as 500 month, and a with
Ltb t 81 90 per day Bookings being made for
~ narties on the roof during May and June Ia unique
feature).
An excellent dinner served Sunday evenings the price
wine being 50 per person AT these affairs there
c. rcbea music and today there have been engaged two
singers successful in operate roles-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
AT THE COLUMBIA.

This weeks attraction at the Colum-
bia Theatre Is not confined to the Gus
tomary burlesque show, according to
the advance announcement. Spectacle
and allegory take a conspicuous place
in the production offered by the Liber-
tv Girls, and there is half an hour Of
travesty, with Gilbert and Sullivan's
"Mikado" for its theme, besides a spe-
cial vaudeville bill The Alimony
Club. and "The Troubles of Adolph" "
are the titles of the one-act skits that
will he presented. and "Armies of the
World" musical ballet, will supply
the SD ,ctacular feature. The Flying
Sberwoods. the "Mid-Air Team" and
Gene Gomez head the vaudeville con
tingent. Matt Kennedy is the featured
member Of cast that INCLUDES IN IAN
SmalIev. Doris Claire, Bella Carina.
Carl George, Joseph Ward, Oliver De
Grant and Harry Sherwood.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
KEITH'S THEATRES
Many Newcomers 60 Variety ON the
Weeks Bills

Nora Bayes will return 70 vaudeville
at the Palace this week. Miss Bayes
will sing new songs written for her by
popular composers, and as encore num-
bers will sing several Of her old songs.
Kslieh will present "The Victim"
tabloid tragedy Of Westchester County
country house life, by Ossip Dymow,
young Russian author whom the star IS
backing in this country. Dymow's
play, "Dju," was presented by Rein
hsrdt at the Deutsches Theatre In Ber-
lin. and he has been featured drama
list in Russia. The weeks dancing
feature will be Bonnie Glass, with two
partners, in modern ballroom dances.
A comedy novelty will be Billie Burke's
act, tango Shoes" Others are the
Avon Comedy Four, James Dutton and
company, Nat Nazarro and company,
Mullen and Coogan and Norton and Lee.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
COLONIAL.

Nazimova, in "War Brides the peace
playlet by Marion Craig Wentworth,
which women have indorsed every
where, returns 70 New York at b. T..
Keith's Colonial Theatre this week
Since the three-week engagement at
the Palace. Nazimova has appeared in
but two cities, as her engagements
have in both cases been extended week
after week. Nazimova has been sur
rounded by an admirable supporting
bill: Jack Wilson, the Colonial's favor
lite comedian, viii be seen IN his i'm
promptu revue, assisted by Franklyn
Bate; THE Six Water Lilies girls in
diving and swimming novelty; Der
hn's European novelty, a drama acted
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

"a n disk ten times as large as the
sur looks to US, while from Mimas, tne
nearest satellite, Saturn would appear
as a great luminous area, 80 degrees
in diameter, sixty-seven times greater
than ths sun as we see 1t. Even now
Saturn must impart a considerable
amount Of heat to its first satellte,
enough perhaps TO support LIE upon
its surface.
n one can imagine that there are
intelligent beings up there 10 pehoId
those imposing celestial scenes, ios
them Saturn would be the eentre o'
the universe. and they would little sus-
nee, that AT this moment dwellers upon
The eorth. a little 'Isigniicant point
Of light, are speculating in regard 10
their existence.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

like n luminous arch, perpendicuiar 70
the horizon on each side. On account
Of its slipht thickness IL would appear
as thin band of gold dividing tho
celestial vault. But IL one shoulo prV,,
ceed toward either pole, the ring wouIu
appear to widen out. and from 'ne
bemisphere Illuminated by the sun, IL
would show various shades ana con-
stantly changing forms. Sometimes
the shadow Of tho planet wouo "
proiected upon some part OF the LhhsJ
and would add TO the novel nspec' Oh
Here and there through the. wider
,nocaa between the sings or through
their thinner portions one might seo
the skv. studded with stars. W tnere
,,ouId he seen the same Conscientious
,hat ye see from the earth; the treat
1nar near the north pole, blue vega,
and red Arcturus, but the presence OF
90 many moons, showing various
nhaaes. would add a weird touch I"
this remarkable picture H.
What shame that there are no Nv
ing beings on that distant world 10 en-
ias, ,kat stranpe fantastic illumination
ana the fairy scene revealed by those
celestial lightsl But in the boundless
snsce of time years count for Ii'tie,
and among the millions OF worlds very
few are chosen to be the abode OF HE
When. for example, in the distant nut
ure Saturn shall have cooled some
What and a crust formed on its sur
face solid enough to support living
beings. by that time the sun Will al
ready have begun its decline. Even to-
day it imparts to Saturn a maximum
temperature Of only l76 degrees below
zero centigrade, and from Saturn it's
disk appears only about one-tenth as
large as il appears from the earth.
Rut on the other hand, looking back
into the past, when Saturn was still
sell. luminous star. why could It not
have played the part of sun to lts own
satellites? oor
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SATURN
LIGHT AS A CORK
Star Has Been Weighed by
Observers-A Mass
of Gas.

Modern astronomers have weighed all
Of the planets. Saturn proves to be
the lightest. says writer in "The
Scientific American" Placed upon a
vast ocean, it would float like an ordi-
nary cork. The ball of Saturn is mere
ly a mass of gas, the temperature
Of which is equal 70 at least 800 or 900
degrees centigrade. Organic life can
not exist in its boiling hot atmosphere.
As seen from the equator of the
planet, the ring rises into the heavens
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
A MATTER or HAn,,

His appeal seemed so genuIn. a.
Mrs. Miller furnished the @dow, -
out" applicant with gsnsrcu. ma,
She stood watching him for
ment, while the pity she fel, "a, ~
poor unfortunate expressed itssv @
her motherly eyes.
why do you stick out the r,s<
finger of your right hand 50 .,,ssls
while you are eating% she on.
"Was it ever broken 7" a
mo, ms'am," answered the tram,
no huDgrily devoured the thInS, =
before him, "but during my hsI,,w
days | wore a diamond ring On ~ r..
finger, and old habits cling to oa.. M ,ss sa'
know."-Harper's. ~.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ORPHEUNI.

Karl Jorn (of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. will be the headliner at B.
F. Keith's Orpheum Theatre this week.
Others are Hermine Shone, in an idyllic
comedy in one act, entitled "Thc Last
of the Quakers," by Edgar Allan Woolfi
the Four Marx Brothers, Belle Baker,
Ben Welch, Boland and Holtz, Cantor
and Lee; Ray Dooley, supported by
Graham and Dooley, and the Germaine
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

form; Harry Breen. the singing com
edian and rapid fire song writer; Frank
Lalor and Company, in the comedietta'
Back to Earth; Duffy and Lorenz, IN
p miniature musical comedy, Spring
time" introducing songs and patter;
Bill Pruitt, the cowboy; the Meyako
Sisters, two little Japanese girls; Ade-
laine Francis, "the graphaphone girl,"
and Binns and Bert, two comedians
from Eurona.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
HANMERsTEINs VICTORIA.

Ben Welch will appear at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre Monday after
noon in a travesty on the seasons
musical shows called "The Nut Revue" D"
Lillian Lorraine will appear for the
second week Of her engagement. 9th
ers are Eduardo and Elisa Canslno,
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson,
Staley. Birbeck and Staley, IN " Tho
Musical Blacksmiths"; Jack Donahue
and Alice NJ. Stuart, in "Just Natural;
Eva Shirley in a new act, Hattie Tim
berg. the singing yiolinist, and Refine,
In exclusive songs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

rise" by II. S. Sheldon. Agnes Scott,
George Howell and William Norton and
company, favorite Harlem performers,
ard formerly OF the Keith & Proctor
stock Company. will make their first
appearance in vaudeville in a satire on
dancing. THE Red Fox Trot," by Miss
Scott. The Misses Campbell, The
Southern Beauties" will be seen in
their drawing-room specially. AT
Home" Others are George White, with
Isabelle Jason in a new arrangement of
songs and dances; Ernest Ball, La Milo,
Harry Fern and company, Toney and
Norman. in songs, dances and patter,
and Bert Wheeler and company, in
"Fun On the Boulevard"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FEATURE FILMS.

The chief attraction al the broadway
Theatre for the entire week beginning
TODAY will be the military drama, The
Commanding Officer" featuring Alice
Doyey. The additional attraction VIII
include the frst series of South Ameri-
can pictures produced by the Para
mount CORPORATION, and will be exhlo-
tied exclusively at the Broadway.
D. w. Griffth's production in motion
photography OF The blrtn OF va
ton" starts its fifth week OF success
at the Liberty Theatre with TWO per
Sormances Sunday afternoon and night
The scope and the details OF this work.
in which the hand of Griffith Is ap-
Darent at every turn, have impressed
New York theatregoers as nothing the
season has provided to date. lhe great
battle scenes, the historic incidents OF
the war. the assassination OF President
1 Lincoln and the runs of the ku hluX
Klans are the high points OF interest.
William Elliott will be seen on the
I screen at the Strand Theatre IN film
version of "When We Were Twenty
One" in which play Nat. {. Goodwin
appeared. The Strand Topical Review
This week contains the latest arrived
European war pictures and other up to
the minute news pictures Of interest.
A new Keystone comedy and educa-
tional subjects make up the picture
mart of the programme. The concert
orchestra, under the direction OF Carl
Fdouarde, will render programme OF
popular and classical selections and
also play specially composed ana ADAPT
ed music to the subjects shown on the
screen. The vocal soloIsts VIII be heard
In a number OF operate selections.
A modern drama in four parts, The
Breath of Araby," will be the feature
of varied bill at the Vitagraph The
atre commencing to-day. Five thou
sand feet of comedy will precede the
feature. introducing in the principal
characters twenty-four OF the Vita
praph's recognized comedians. or more
tban passing interest is the announce
ment of the showing of No. 1 OF the
Jarr Family series: "Mr. Jarr Takes a
Night or: Easy Money; They
Loved Him So and The Timid Mt
Tootles.'
Sir Douglas Mawson's motion piet.
ures and the tri-color still views OF
antarctic animal life Will be continued
at Weber's Theatre after the evening
performance tonight, with one OF the
explorers assistants telling the story
of the adventures that accompanies the
exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ROYAL.

Willie Richie makes his metropoli-
tan vaudeville debut at b. F. Koiths
Royal Theatre this week. when. assisted
BIZ his sister aud brother, he VIII
present one-act plsylet entitled
"From Ballroom TO Gymnasium. Mag
gle Cline will be another feature.
others are Stuart Barnes. the singing
comedian: Matthew, Shayne and COM
nanv in "Dreamland"; Keno and Green;
Ameta Partisan mirror and classic
dancer; Barrick and Hart, in "Elop-
ing: Mary Dorr, and the kramers'
Cymnasts.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

by dogs and monkeys; Lightner and
Jordan, two girls in songs; the Five
Statues, in their posing and feats of
strength; Byal and Early. comedy sing
ing: Harry and Eva Puck. i'm their Of
fering. "Sunshiue and Flowers and
the Dancing Ia Vars, speciality and
novelty dancers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
PROSPECT.

EVELYN Nesbit will make her appear
ance here this week, assisted by JACK
Clifford. Others are the Primrose
Four; Kirk and Fogarty; Weston and
Leon; AT Jimtown Junction., as
played by John B. Hymer and Com
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BI-SHWICk.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will be seen here
this week and will head the bill in a
tabloid of her favorite play, "Zaza."
Others are William J. Dooly and
company of juveniles in "The Lawn
Party" a musical comedy in revue
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
IRIS HOPKINS IN THE ONES" AT THE PUNCH AND JUDY

panv; Milton and De Long Sisters, pre-
scnting an episode, "The Terminal;
Ethel McDonough, in new songs; Wit
terio and Georgette, "the upside down
boys" and Nile Rialta, in posing
Offering, entitled "In Loves Dream"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MWhern arc You going D"

"Where arc you goingT
ITO call on Mrs. Wallaby-Wombat'
Better come along. understand there
are some very interesting things TO be
heard"
"How so7"
"She has Just quarrelled with her
best friend."-Pittsburgh Post
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Nowhere are they seen to better ad-
vantage than at their famous dancing
resort, Castles in the Air." atop the
Fortv-fourth Street Theatre. whore
they appear every evening after the
theatre.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ALHANIBRA.

Herbert Kelcey and FAie Shannon
will make their return appearance in
the two-a-day this week, when they
will present a play entitled AT Sun
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
CASTLES IN THE AIR"

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle have
firmly established themselves as the
premier dancing couple Of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
LOOK Who's HERE,
vICRAN' SCHEDULES
GIRLS BALL TEAM

Sadie, Maggie, Lizzie and all the rest
will be here next Wednesday SO Sam
Vigran, manager of the Vigrans s. A.
L. team tells US. The occasion will
be the Worlds Federal Bloomer Girls
baseball team which has been booked
by Sam for two games Wednesday,
June 8 at the Athletic park, the first
game to be played in the afternoon
and the second game in the evening
to start at 500 o'clock.
This will be the first time night
baseball has ever been put on in this
city and no doubt will draw q capacity
crowd OF fans. The Bloomer Girls
carry their own lighting plant, having
capacity of 100000 candle power.
The Federals have played twenty
two games this season and have drop
ped but two. What the Vigrans will
do to them or have done to them is
not worrying Sammy as he believes
his boys can handle the situation.
Those girls boast of the champion lady
batter in Maggie Burke who is also
the manager of the team and also that
Mae Wilson is the best feminine twir-
Ter in the game today.
All the Boomers are girls with the
exception of the catcher. The girls
play the game with unusual skill and
good sport is promised to the lovers of
baseball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
BROOKS WILL serve
AS OFFICIAL SCORER

Official scorers for the Indiana
State League have not been chosen by
Tommy Ritter, president of the league,
who notified the Richmond Club this
morning that he would leave the mat
ter of selecting local scorers to the
club
The club has appointed Howard
Brooks to act as the Official Scorer
with Karl Allison and Lynn Shaw as
assistants. Only the score of Brooks
will count as official to the league.
In Connersville, although the club
has not appointed an official scorer.
Ned Tateman is looked favorably upon
as is Allen Hiner at Rushville and
Frank Hamilton at New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
NOTES OF EVENTS
IN MOTOR WORLD

A long list of entrants is expected in
the two-day endurance run of the
Grand Rapids Motorcycle club, July
81 and August l. In addition to the
individual riders who will participate
a number of factory teams will be on
hand. The course is an exceptionally
hard one, covering 455 miles.
Lee J. Ansbry and Arthur G. Her
ring of Binghampton, N. Y, have just
completed an S,OOO-mile transconti-
mental trip with motorcycle and side
car Last September these riders de-
cided to visit the Pacific coast awheel
And since that time they have been
enjoying the greatest sightseeing and
pleasure trip of their lives. Bound by
no time limits, they chugged along,
making stop for a day or two where
ever it pleased their fancy, until they
finally reached California. They spent
some time visiting the Panama Expo
sition before starting on the return
trip.
BEST vacation we ever had" That's
the verdict of Miss Alma T. Hack and
Miss Claire A. Wells of Rochester, N
Y, who have just returned from a
7OO-mile motorcycle vacation trip.
The girls report practically no trouble
at all with their mounts, and declare
that any other sort of vacation would
seem tame after the excitement of a
jaunt on the two-wheeler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
new FACES APPEAR
IN kENNEY'S SQUAD

Al Leake will be unable to work for
the Richmond club in the opening
game Sunday as he must be on hand
with his team which is in jerk.
water" league in Ohio and as the lea
que is about on its last feet AL wants
to be there when the final blow off
occurs SO as to be in on his share OF
the proceeds. -..
In his stead George Diehl, who was
signed up two weeks ago will be on
the mound with Anderson on hand to
be used as relief twirler. Anderson will
work in right field Sunday having of.
fered his services yesterday. This will
send Mccain to left and Beebe will
stay in center. On third the locals
will lineup with Curley, at least tina,
is the name he goes by for Sundays
game. That he is a star at that sack
there is no question, and fans will take
off their hats when they find out who
the new third sacker is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
WHO owns KNIGHT?

A regular trial is promised in the
meeting OF the S. A. l.. tonight at the
Y NJ. C. A The one big argument to
come before the meeting will be the
matter of who owns Claude knight.
Both the Ad-Hills and Natcos are
claiming this players services. One
manager claims that the other one Of
fered him the player in question while
the other retaliates by saying that he
offered him under a conditional offer.
The matter will be threshed out be-
fore the meeting for final settlement.
Every manager is urged to be pres
ent at the meeting as some details
need immediate attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
cWFRANK G. MENkKE
Golf has become Americas national

Golf has become Americas national
game.
More American men play golf today
than play baseball. The total number
of men and women who play golf ev-
greater than the total number of men
and women who witness baseball
games or play at baseball.
Golf is the real national game now
because both sexes can-and do-play
the game. Baseball gathered its devo-
tees from the masculine ranks only.
The only way an American women
could participate in ball game was
as spectator.
Baseball is a game that the majority