davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23

is asked for hats in the shops at Eas-
ter time. Three times more than any
of the materials are worth. and be-
cause it is exclusive and three weeks
town wearing something exactly like
it. You know they say, the life OF
an old hat is in the cooking, as the
thing in the new one is the selecting.
l think l would rather do the cooking
with the old one and find the things in
the house that l can use. Then you
wear little bit of the color of the hat in
the gown to make it becoming. Black
velvet is the hat for winter and white
feathers when you wish dress hat. a
simple bow for morning and a little
color to match some gown. and people
think you have three hats. We can all
economic on hats if we will"
The interest in the spring weddings
has fortunately not lessened to any
great extent.
One Subject an and various fes-
Always New One. order o,sle scheduled III @
for next month have a refreshing flavor
Of excitement and youthful gayety that is
in pleasant contrast to the general atmos-
phere of gloom. Many novelties in the
way of bridesmaids gowns and details
of all sorts are promised at these differ
ent weddings. 1t is to be hoped, therefore,
that the month of June will be kindly
treated by the weather man, who GER
tainly did very well for the April and
the early May brides
The weddings-to-be will. as a rule.
naturally be celebrated in the country.
This. of course, involves the risk of bad
weather. as a country wedding on bad
day Is a grewsome thing. but is it any
worse than a town wedding when a sud
den hot wave strikes the city. as it may
at any moment at this time of year ?
While the large proportion Of the we'd
dings are to be celebrated in the country,
one or two Of Importance will take place
in New York.
Again, there have been announcements
of engagements. but the list of possi-
bilities is not very long now, so many
having been announced since Easter. but
there are still enough to keep society
guessing Very frequently the guessers
Of this season have been proved right,
notwithstanding the most vehement de-
malls There is still quite a list Of
eligible bachelors who are unattached and
of girls who are considered great bellies,
and 1t needs only little clever manage
ment and perhaps propinquty such as is
now afforded by the weekend visits, and
later on by the summer season, to bring
forth the announcements of many more
most satisfactory engagements.
Evening star., 1915-05-23
A Seven-Year-Old
Millinery Wonder

lected to talk upon the hat subject be-
cause of her good taste in headgear.
II trim all my own hats she said and
then she turned around SO that the au-
dience might see the one she was wear
ing from all points of view. First this
was trimmed with daisies and black
velvet. Then l put on some cherry
colored feathers. Perhaps some of you
remember those cherry -colored feath-
ers
A woman in the audience nodded her
head delightedly. as at the thought of
an old friend.
Then the hat didn't seem to be just
in the mode and thought people might
remember it too well and l put 1t away
for two years This year l saw per-
fectly lovely wreath in one of the shops
and ] said to myself: i believe that
would be just the thing for my leg
horn hat SO l bought it I turned the
rim of the hat down on one side and
up little on the other. and here it is -
The women cazed admiringly.
1T is ridiculous to pay the price that
Evening star., 1915-05-23

An interesting marriage OF June 19
will be that of Miss Anna Heap Gleaves.
daughter Of Capt. Albert Gleaves. U. s.
~. and Mrs. Gleaves. and Lieut.. Earle
Van Metre, U. S. N. The ceremony will
take place at ST. Johns Church and
will be followed by a reception at 1925
Jefferson place.
Evening star., 1915-05-23


ed by the Roman ladies, and even now
pink is the color which finds favor
with eastern brides
In the middle ages and during the
renaissance brides were frocked in
crimson.
Most of the Tudor and Plantagenet
queens also were married in that vivid
hue, which continues to be popular in
parts of Brittany.
We are Indebted to Mary Stuart for
the bridal garment of white.
At her marriage with Francis / of
Evening star., 1915-05-23

That hat that I am wearing is seven
years old" said a well known New
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Few brides are aware that white at
tire for the nuptial ceremonies Is of
com paratively
Mary Stuart'S Bridal modern origin.
D. W. vry Yellow va s
SSo "oS WI AAIo' the color adopt-
Evening star., 1915-05-23
Picked Up Here and There.

According to the manager of the new
film company which is specializing IL
Evening star., 1915-05-23

md Mrs. Christian d. Hemmick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
FOR AID OF BELGIANS
More Thnn s20.WN.OtN Worth of Food
stuns Already Delivered.

LONDON. March ga financial re-
port issued here to-day by the Amcri-
can Commission for Relief in Belgium
shows that 100000. 900 worth of food
stuffs have been delivered In Belgium
since the inception Of the commits
sion's work. Nineteen million dolla rs'
worth of food is on the way TO the
stricken country. or is stored for
future shipment. OF tho grand total.
{S.'oO.000 was provided by benevolent
contributions and the balance OF $780,
100000 was provided by banking ar
ranGemcnts set up by the commission.
The contributions from tho United
States In round numbers included
New York. si.30o.0oo: Virginia and
ncighborng States. 3215.o00; Maryland.
$4,000.
Clothing received and distributed
has not been valued by the commits
sion, but Il liz estimated to be worth
more than sl,0o0,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
ALABAMA COURTS DISAGREE
Two Conflicting Injunctions Affecting
New Liquor LAW Issued.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 90
Two conflicting injunctions were issuad
in Ala bama courts to-day affecting the
new liquor law which limits the
amount of personal shipments from
outside the State.
In favor OF siXty-four whisky houses
outside the State. the city court here
temporarily enjoined the Southern Ex-
press Company from refusing ship
ments in excess OF the amounts stipu-
lated by law
Al Dothan. Chancellor Chapman. on
application of the state. temporarily
cnjoined the Southern Express Com
pany and sixty-nvc outside liquor
shippers from shipping into the State
in violation OF the law.
Lower courts have held the law in
violation OF interstate commerce and
test suits are pending in the higher
courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
OFFICIALS WILL. NOT DISCUSS
TIME GIVEN For KEI,<IuS =

WASlllNGToN March 26.--Rumors
from Newport News reached Washing
ton late to-day that the Prinz Eitcl
Friedrich. the German sea raider
dockcd there for repairs. after her
commerce. destroying cruise was pre-
pairing 10 depart. one report said the
cruiser actually had left her dock AT
the shipyard, and was putting out to
sea TO escape or bid defiance To British
ana French warships pntrolling be-
yond the Virginia capcs.
MI these stories were proved ground
less. however as the rrn4 Eitcl was
at her dock o-nisht. and repair worl,
was said still TO be in progress. The
immigrant passengers aboard the shin
were removed yesterday and this fact
together with II growing belief that tn.
time limit allowed the ship for re.
naming in port is drawing near. prob
ably gave rise To tho reports
Government officials positively refuse
to discuss in any way the time given
the Eitel to repair or intern. ne 70
make public such information wouId
violate neutrality. The vessel now
has been seventeen days at Newport
News. She should have quit the port
within twenty -four hours of her ar
rival If in scawor ny condition. but
she has been allowed to remain to make
repairs and dock and clean.
Much mystery has surrounded the
repairing OF the ship, which has been
done by the members of her crew, but
1t generally was understood that the
special naval board which examined
the ship believed that an allowance OF
two weeks time would be reasonable
for the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
TWENTY AEROPLANEs IN y,
RECENT AIR FIGHT
fSpccial TO Tho Timee- e-Disnatch-I

lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
BASEL. SWITZERLAND. March 2s.-
In the recent aerial battle in Alsaee
no less than twenty acroplanes we're
engaged on both sides. II was the
greatest aerial fight since tho begin
ming of tho war. 1t took place In the
triangle between Lorrach Ga point on
the Swiss frontier). Mulhausen and
Altkirch.
The French aerial squadron cama
from the Fosges: the Germans from, a
mountain in the, Black forest
Fortress Istein opened fire on tho ad.
vancing front squadron, and soon; the
batteries of Altkirch Joined In. Mean
while. the German aviators, with
muskctry fire and bombs, attacked the
French airmen. who defended thsm-
selves with machine gums and rifles
The aviators Circlcd around each other
each maneuvering for position and
watching every movement OF their op-
ponents. ready to dash In and hurl ono
another 10 death.
Finally, after the battle had ranged
for about an hour, the Germans with
drew and disappeared in the direction
or Altkirch. All OF the French ayiators
probably returned safely to their base.
as there is no report OF any casuaIties
among them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
GARRISON AT PRZEMYsL.
NUMBERED ONLY IA n

VIENNA. March IS (vla Amsterdam
to 1.ondom.-The Austrian p-ess
bureau says that during tho last week
OF the siege at Przemysl the activs
garrison numbered only A, 900 infantry
ana artillerymen. two thirds OF whom
belonged to the I.andsturm and that
from this total must be deducted a
loss OF 10000 men incurred In tho last
sorties ~.
Deprecatirg the Russian claim thu.
mt"e thar 100000 prisoners were
taken at Inc fall OF Przemysl, the stats
ment asserts that the Russians countsd
in their total $4,000 sick or wounde id
men. and $4,000 drivers. grooms, work
men, laborers and servants
The armament OF the fortress, It is
insisted in the statement. comprised
only ifty-hve guns, n majority OF them
of models dating as far back as1S6l.3'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
LANGHORNE SUMMONED
Iins Long Conference nt state Depart
mcnt with High OmcInls.

Special TO The Times DispatchJ
WASHINGTON. March c5.-Major
George T. Langhornc, recently recalled
from his post as military attache at
Berlin. was summoned 10 the State De-
partment to-day. and long confer
! ence with high officials OF the depart
mcnt cnsued.
The belief IS the conference had
something to do with tho efforts OF
tho department to find out who signed
certain dispatches emanating from
Berlin. 10 which Major Langhorne's
name was attached
The dispatches werc strongly pro-
| German. emphasizing the ability o.
Germany's military and naval forces
and minimizing the efforts OF the
allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
Necessary to Send for Crane and
Derrick to Raise Boat to
Surface.
NOT BE TOwED TO SHORE
Resuscitating Apparatus Dispatched
TO Revive Any Spark OF Life
That May Remain.
Records Show l6 Fatal
Submarine Accidents

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Navy
records show sixteen fatal submn-
rfne boat accidents In the worlds
history. An Oincisi list complied
here shows, -
March Is. 1904. Al. British. II
lost.
June 20. 1904. Deinn. Rus.inn. :8
lost.
juno s. 1905, AS. British. - lost.
July o, 1905, Fnrfndrt. French, Il
lost.
October 18. 1900. LutIn. French. IL
lost.
April 20. 1000. Focn. tniian. IT
lost.
June IL. 1000. Knmhnla. I,u..Ian.
20 lost.
July -, 1900, Gil, British. IT lost.
April I8, 1910. No. q. JRpancsc. all
hands lost.
May IS. 1910. rIuvio.e. French.
70 1ont.
January II. 1911. ia. German.
= lost.
February ., 1912. Al. nritI.h.
June s, 1912. vcndiminre, French.
- lost.
octoher {. 1912. B-.. nr,u.h. 15
lont.
june 8. 1918. E-a. nriu.h. 2 lost.
January rs. 1914, AZ. British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27

HONOLULU. March 2G.--The Amerl-
can submarine F-4. lost since yestcr-
day morning of Honolulu harbor. was
located late to-day. Heroic efforts
were being made tonight to raise the
stricken craft, but after having been
submerged for more than thirty hours
IT was regarded as doubtful whether
rcmaincd alive.
To lift the little vessel 10 the sur
face, 1t was found necessary to send 10
the Pearl Harbor Naval Station for a
derrick and crane. This involved
the fate OF the crew might not be de-
termined until daylight
Rescue vessels. dragging the ocean
bed with graphing hooks. chanced
upon the stricken craft at depth Of
800 feet. Making fast 10 the F-l. the
naval tug Navajo and the steamer
Makaala began to tow their find
they were not certain that II was the
submarine they had hooked-toward
shallow water. Quantities OF oil came
10 tho surface. proof that ii really was
the lost vessel. Soon aftcrward a
submarine marker buoy, discovered far
below the water. removed all doub,
mat the F'-4 had been found
UNABLE TO DETERMINE
WHEN BUOY WAS RELEASED
Just when the marker buoy had been
released by the disabled boat there was
no means OF determining. If the signal
WAS given after the graphing hook S
OF the rescue vessel took hold. then
tho crew or at least some of them
still were alive
For more than an hour the tug and
the steamer struggled with their un-
wieldy burden. Soon afterwards il:
became apparent that 1t would he i'm
possible to tow the submarine near
enough to shore TO bring her to the
surface. and hurry call was sent
TO the naval station for wreckinS
ship.
Naval authorities admitted tonight
they had given up hope for the F-4's
crew. However. resuscrtating appara-
tus had been dispatched to the scene.
and every effort will be made to de-
velop any spark OF life that may re-
main. The general opinion is that the
vessels plates were sprung through
The immense pressure of the water at
a depth Of fifty fathoms, and that the
two officers and nineteen enlisted mon
vicinity equipped with subma rine
signal apparatus continued to send out
signals. but no answers came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
GERMAN RE-ENFORCEMENIS
REPORTED TO BE ON WAY
Austrian Right Reported Turned,
and Evacuation of Czernowitz
Said to Be Imminent.
NO NEWS FROM DAnDANELLEs
RumOrs OF Approaching Intervention
OF Italy Continue to Bo ~
Printed.

LONDON, March 26.-The compare
tive inactivity along the western front
leads to the belief in London military
circles that the armies are awaiting
the turn of events In the Carpathians
before attempting to strike hard
blow :"
The British are resting on their Vie
tory at Neuve Chapellc--a victory which
cost them almost as dearly in men as
1t did the Germans-and the Germans.
though they are reported to be masstng
troops for fresh offensive, have i'm
dertaken nothing in the west com para,
BILE with their rush OF last fall. ~
Some military observers declare ths
fall OF Przemysl will exert no imm edi-
ate influence on the warfare IN ths
Carpathians. but the optimistic Brit
ish press says the Austrian right lras
been turned. and that the evacuation
of Czernowitz is Imminent.
Germany is declared to be sending
vast rc-enforcements into the Carpa-
thians, and the newspapers deem II not
Illogical to conclude that the nghtirrs
mt the gateway to Hungary Is having
a marked influence on the German cam
paiSn In the east and west
FOUNDATION IN FACT
DIFFICULT TO FIND
Rumors OF the approaching interyen-
ton OF Italy. coupled with assertions
that Austro-German troops are mass
ing along the Italian frontier, continue
to be prominently printed. but foundae
tion in fact is dihlcuit to hnd.3 s;.5rti.
The situation in tho Dardaneiles, no
far as known. remains unchanged.
The admiralty has vouchsafed no con-
iirmatton OF a report that the super
Dreadnought Queen Elizabeth and other
ships among them the battleship
Triumph which recently bombarded
smyrna, have entered the strait.
Reports from allied sources say that
German officers are leaving Constanti-
nople. and that the situation there In
gloomy. but there is nothing oficial
to show that the Turks arc dis.
couraged
The Dutch newspapers protest
against the sinking OF the Dutch
steamer Medea off Beachy Head by a
German submarine. \ dispatch from
The Hague says n Cabinet council to
day considered the question of tho dam
age being done to Dutch shipping, and
that there were other conferencU
among government officials -,
The Dutch government already has
sent TO Berlin n protest against the
alleged attack by n German aeroplane
on the Dutch steamer ZevenberEen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
TAFT TO BE CHIEF SPEAKER
Wilson VIII Lny Cornerstone for
Home OF American Red Cross

WASHINGTON. Marcli 26.-Presidcnt
Wilson Will lay the corner stone OF the
permanent home OF the American Red
Cross here tomorrow afternoon at
ceremonies at which former President
Taft Will he the principal speaker
Miss Mabel Boardman. OF the Red
Cross. and Assistant Secretary Breck-
cnridSc. Of the War Department; also
will make addresses. The building,
which is to be erected with an appro-
priation by Congress and subscriptions
OF few individuals. Will he n me-
mortal TO the women OF the Civil War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
REPORT TO WASHINGTON
THAT BOAT IS LOCATED

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Rear-
Admiral Moore. at Honolulu. cabled the
Navy Department late to-night that
the missing submarine F-4 had been
located in fifty fathoms Of water. lie
gave no details.
Hope for the lives of the twenty one
men on board the submarine virtually
was abandoned by naval officers here
on receipt OF this news. The F-4 was
designed to resist water pressure at
q depth OF approximately fifty fathoms,
or 500 feet, but it was believed that it
would be impossible for her to remain
at such depth for any length OF time
with safety.
Records show that when the FL, a
boat OF the same type, operated on her
Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
PRINCE Won BUEL0W FAILS
Resigns a. Mediator Of Difference. Bc-
tween Italy and Austria.

ROME. March &c (via Paris).--Ef-
forts Of Prince Won Buelow, tho Ger
man Ambassador, toward an agreement
between Italy and Austria regarding
the cession OF territory have definitely
failed. according to the Agenzia NaA
tionalc. The paper says II is informed
that when the last courier from Vienna
brought to the Ambassador Austria 3
final terms. they were of such n nature
that he did NOT consider 1t worth
while to submit them TO the Foreign
Office here. 1t Is reported he then re-
signed tho role -ofrmediator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
SALE OF FLOUR TO EUROPE
single Order. Valued mt s.50,0OO. Trans.
ported In Two Steamers.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-war's
continued demand on American gran
aries was shown to-day IN a Commerce
department repor; OF single sale OF
-four To Continental Europe. which re-
quired $1,000 bushels OF wheat for it's
production. and two steamers TO trans
port il from New York. It's value was
s150.0o0. and IL was milled by Mid
die Western company.
Wheat -four exports increased from
s3.G03.S2S in February, 1914. to $500
go last month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
WILSON PARDONS VIRGINIAN
wyfhc County Mnn WAS Convicted OF
Selling Liquor without License.

WASHINGTON, March 26-Prcsident
Wilson has pardoned William c. Craw-
ford. OF Wythc County, Va. convicted
Of selling liquor without n license. SEN
fenced to thirty days imprisonment
and fined $40. The President acted on
information that Crawford had paid
his license fees monthly on previous
occasions. but was i'll when the in
ternal revenue collector made his last
visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
SAILS FOR HAMPTON ROADS
Reception VIII He Held on Argentine
Battieship To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-The
battlcship Moreno. built on the Della
ware River for tho Argentine Republic.
left here to-day for Hampton Roads.
where reception Will be held to-
morrow. After the festivities there,
the Moreno will return to Delaware
Bay for additional fuel. and later Will
proceed to Buenos Aires.
Before leaving here tho battleship
took on twenty-eight cars Of smoke
less powder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
RUSSIAN RAID OF MEMEL
PROMPTED ny List pOp ycnr,

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.1
BERLIN. March &c fwireiess via
Sayvillel.--An army Headquarters re-
port on the Russian occupation, OF
Memel states that no violence was done
by Russian mob. but that It was
done by Russian soldiers. The Rms
slams we're elected from Memsl OF,
March Il. after violent lighting In the
streets. in which $50 Russians wsee
killed.
On March % and 20 the Russians,
neeing along the coast before the pus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
DECLINES TO DISCUSS

tNFTN( NTs NCTTN I'TY
NORFOLK. VA, March 26.--Coloncl
IRA I. Haynes. commandant OF Fortress
Monroe. returned TO his quarters to-
night, He declined to discuss the un-
usual activity displayed at Fort Wool
and Fortress Monroe
II have nothing at all to say" he
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
HENDERSON CRITICALLY ILL
University of Chicago Professor Sick
Mt Charleston, 8. G.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 26.-Dr.
Charles Richardson Henderson. pro-
fessor OF sociology in the University of
Chicago. is critically i'll here. lie re-
Gently came to Charleston from Chi
cago to recuperate from nervous
breakdown.
DIR. II. Pratt Judson. president OF the
University Of Chicago. arrived to-day
from Camden. S. c., to be with DR..
Henderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
Continued on Second Pagc.)

Delightful Overnight Ride to Baltimore.
York River Chesapeake Bay, $40 p NJ
weekdays. Only $3.50. Superior service. Easter
excursions April 2 and 8, ss round trip. Re-
turn limit April Z. Inquire 90 East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27

A}rOLENT hghtinK In North To-
land md the. Carpathians.
smaller battles In nelElum md
France, and an air raid over Ger
man positions In Lorraine are
chronIcicd by the variou, vnr chan
ceiIortes.
II is in the Carpnthinns. perhaps.
thnt the most ambitious feat. at
arms are in proKress, with tho Rus
SLAMS rtili cnJesvorlnE to mnkc
their way through the mountain
passes to invade Hungary. and the
Aurtrians rc-enforced as strongly
trying to hold then, bnck.
The exact status of these oppos-
ing forces is beclouded by contra
dfctory statements. PetroE n Il
claims that In the region of Dnrt-
field and U1sok, where previous re-
ports had credited them with n vic
tory. tho Rusrianr continue their
progress, while Vienna asserts that
nil the tussian attacks have been
repulsed, and TINT the situation re-
mains unchanged.
Allied nlrmen have hovn over the
historic battle fields of Lorraine,
dropping bombs. Twelve of these
miasiles, Paris says, were dropped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-27
Most Ambitious Feats Of Arms
In Progress in Carpathians

on the hnnEnrs In tho pcrodrO mt
Presently md the railway station at
Metz. According to Brrlin, three
soldiers were killed. hut no mn
terini damage wn. done. Neither
Paris nor iIcrIin mentions the damage
ut Presently. The H,intors escaped,
despite the German artillery fire.
There hnS bccn no official con-
hrmRtion OF reports TINT allied war
ships nEnin hu,c Invaded the Dnr-
dancIics.
Despite previous reports TINT
negotiations which scclx u settle
mont of differences between Austrin
and Italy apparently hnyc fniIcd,
Rnd that Prince Won BuclO,r, the
German Ambassador mt Home, hns
ceased his efforts to bring nbo,it nm
agreement. the ambassador is snId
to bc presenting the matter In n
more comprehensive wny. seeking TO
convince Italy mud Austria thnt
they should not disregard the
broader question of nolIcy and mu-
tunl sclf-intcrcst because OF possible
Observation-Disclosures of the moment,
Austria. however. according to re-
ports In ltOmc, apparently is StIlI
unwilling 60 make concessions ne
ccptnblr tO Italy.