davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-16
School Building Improvements

Besides the usual painting, kalso-
mining, cleaning, etc, which is un-
dert.ken during the summer months
considerable permanent work is being
done in several Of tho buildings. An
additional primary room and hallway
are being constructed in the base
ment of the Lincoln building. The
high school basement which was left
unfinished when the building was
built will be completed before school
begins. A new principals office has
been constructed on the second floor
of the high school. The Pioneer build
ing has been thoroughly examined by
the architect who designed the high
school building and his directions for
insuring its safety are being COM
pletely followed out. A steady sys-
tematic improvement Of the interiors
Of the school buildings has been I'M
dertaken through several summers
past and the buildings are now in
excellent condition for use.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-16

and a large circle of grandchildren
survive her. She had host of friends
here and throughout the valley, whose
deepest sympathy goes out to the
family in their great loss. The fun
cral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-16
Examinations

Examinations for special credit in
grades and high school will be held
at the high school building, room 1.
on Thursday and Friday, October 81,
and September l. Teachers exami-
nation for certificates in school dis
trict No. IA will be held at the same
time.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-16
SCHOOL NOTES
The Lamar Schools viii Begin Work
ON Tuesday, September

There is already considerable in
quiry for rooms and for houses for
rent during the school term. Persons
desiring to rent rooms, or who know
Of a place where a boy or girl may
work during the school term will CON
fer a favor by phoning Lamar 337.
High school building. A list of rooms
will be posted for those who inquire
Lose Instructors
Higher wages elsewhere have been
attractive to three of the teachers dur
ing the past summer. Mr.. c. W.
Mottinger goes this week to accept
the principalship Of the high school at
Roswell, New Mexico. Miss Bess Chap
pell will be the head of the domestic
science department Of the New Mexico
State Normal University at Las Vegas
and Mr. Geo. Raeth has accepted the
supervisorship of the manual training
in the Greeley schools. 1t is an in
toresting coincidence that each of
these teachers will receive a salary in
crease of three hundred dollars in the
now position.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-16

Lamar schools have the benefit Of
the best text books at lower prices
than prevail in any other town in Col
orado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-16

Financial Statement of the Lamar
General Hospital Association for
Year Ending July 81, 1916
Receipts:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
/, Ortnep-SnieIu BON ieinem s6itial erreidt



&
eHan 3etaa Ads Seqbpd
H6
@
wu ii
6
il
"a nrd
che ole 3ethusM lin gtg6re ammer Ic
L wamm
f al
i
ale EN- Der aOahSa
GuOOn grOcGcuGd Ga'am
aS dud 1Rdnnu bdant i6per enOeprn
%ubiMm
On
e III nep oaruNa II
Cor nn6 Der Cf Ocs
c 0 Du Gin
III u Itn wr6
StbHm Den ann6if tHte @d@6t
a
@r r a Grd Sabre SnnG au banL
bctmmtm
uiae
W
II NJ 0 H6rrf1c a
in NauUrGt
10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

u lOmirol SeIGicoe's 8erid t.
2onoom 6. Suni. slomira(
SeIlicoe, Gomnouoant Der britt
Icbeu groBen 6lotte, bat ser 9lomiro-
litdt gemeloet OoB ser britiihc
8reli5er oSompi6ire" nit Carl ait-
hener lmO ieinem Stabe an 9oro
bel oeu weitIiben SrfneD SuieIu
perloren gegangen lit.
Iie ausiii6rli6e @leloung Mont
raj SeLlicoes laitet, ipie iolet:
nSb babe nit tiefIten @eoaueru
81 beridten, Dab Der areu5er
nSompi6re,~ Captain Serbert S.
SapiQ. NIT 2oro aitbener uno iei.
mem 5tobe an @oro, geiiern 9lbeuo
etpa nm s ll6r, meitlidj bon oen
0rfneps, entpeoer ourb Elm Cor.
peoo ooer Ourd cine Nline sum Gin.
ten gebra6t woroen iit
D9llgen3eueen am Stranoe 6o6en
geie6en, oaB bier 9oote oos Sdiii
berloiien 6aben. Gs 6errifte noro.
noromeflider g9ino unO Die Gee
eing ibwer. @atrollidiiie uno Ser.
It5rer fli6ren iofort nad Der liz.
eIiidsitGtte uno cine SAiifsa6tbei-
lung tpurOe alsgeibidt, Inn ole 9ii.
iie ab8uiuden es tonnten o6er bis.
lona MIR peuige 9eihname lmo eiu
gefentertes Boot eefunoeu iueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

ga Der gan5e Strono ieeeinuGrtS
obgeiiHt porOen it, fiirhte ib iebr,
Dob uur geringe Sofiurug nlf wci-
tere lleberlebenoe nor6anoen lit.
nGie Sd)ifie, pelhe am Stronoe
uobforIc6eu 6aben nod teiuen 9c.
riht eriiattet
nGie nSompi6ire" mar auf set
5obrt nod 9luBIano 6egriifeu."
g(rmee6efebl ouldBlih OeS
Sooes aitdeuers.
2onoon T. sSlni. Phi 9eie6l
oeS aonigs III iolgenoer 9lrmeebeie6l
erlaiien por0en.
Ser &6nig bat nit tieiem 9eoau.
ern bon ser aataitropbe gebort, bel
mel6er Ser &riegsIetretdr oos 2eben
perIoreu bat, pdbreno er iih IN elmer
Spe3ialmiiiion auf Dem g9ege 5un
G5ar BON HuBlano befano.
8elOmoridaa Soro Githener bat
Dem 9anoe AS Sabre 6erporraaenoe
GienIte geleiitet imo ieinem Sraa.
niiations.@enie uno ieiner unermiio.
liden Gnergie lit es bauptiddlib 81
Deroanten Dab Oas SonO in Der Gage
mar Die 9lrmeen 81 idaiieu lno ms
8elo su iteIen ipelde belite Die glor-
reicbeu Graoitioneu oes &eihes ani.
redt er6olten
&or0 aitdener miro bon Der 9lr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
9ea 0eMIi4en meiaafon5.


gerIiu 6. SUM pia 2ouoon.
Die geitern pom 9leidstau3ler bon
9et6mann Sollweg ee6altene 9ieOe,
in melder er ertldrte, Dob ale lUeite-
rem 6rieOensporihldge 0eutidlauo's
bergebens uno BON ltebI ieien, Der.
uriadte eiue gepoltige Seuiation.
Sein bereoter 9lppea an Die 93otion,
aus3ubaIten, bis Ser Sieg errlngen
iei mrO ole fategoriide 2robbietung
aegen england muroen nit oonnern.
Dem 9eifaa aiifgenommen glad Be
enoiguna ieiner 9leoe uiroc i6m cine
itiirmiIbe Obotion oargcbrodt Sm-
mer imO INNER pieoer muroe ibm
3ugeiu6elt. glae @orteien, nit glus.
nabme Ser So5ialiiten, oie 2ie6.
fnedt iolateu idloiien iid Der SDa-
tion an.
Ser 9on5ler oppelirte on ole 81.
nigteit aler 8arteien rnO ertldrtc,
Dab m16reno oeS 6rieees ale @artei.
eren3en pergeiien iein ioIleu- 9ei'm
SHIuB Ser 0leoe cr6o6 iib fat oas
gon5e pauS in itiirmiider 9eaeiite.
rung.
nSd ie6e.~ Inete or, noie gou5e
0totion in beloeu6aiter Saltina fir
ibre 3ufunft fdmpien. uniere S66ue
unO 9riioer Seite an Seite itreiteno
mO iterbeno. Ga ieben mir IN alien
oie eleibe 9ie6e fir i6r Seim. Tie
6eilige 6lamme Der 9ie6e fiir OaS
Seim Itd6lt ieoes Ser5. 10 Dob iie Ben
600 perahten uno Sen 200 81 Eou-
Icnoen erleioeu. 9lur Elm gon8 Der.
oorrtes Ser5 fam icb Dem tiefeu
Ginorud ser aroBen prinitipen arait
oieies @olfeS ent3ieben.
.Dlein 0laube an mein Golf uuo
meine 2ie6e fir mein Golt oibt mir
sic feIienfeite lleber5ellalug Dab mir
fdmpien uno iegen peroeu ipie mir
biS6er gefdnpft uno aeiiegt 6aben.
llnlere Teinoe wouen es bis 3um
6ittereu Gnoe fommeu laiien g9ir
fiirhteu iueOer ZOO nod Geuiel.
gGie Gruppen pelhe INN 8eroun
fdmpfen oie. melde inter Siuoeu.
BURG tdmpien, ruiere itol5en 9Iau.
iadeu oie gllbion geBeigt 6oben oaB
Ratten 6eBen, limo uon einem Sdla.
ae. ser meiB. ipie 0lotb imo NloneeI
81 traaeu iuo. lluo oieie 9sot5 iit
bier. sd aebe oos oiieu uuo geiaBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

81, iogar Dem 2luSlunoe eegeniiber
ooh mir peroen es aus6olteu.
DSn oieiem 4ampie gegen oen
Siruger iueroeu ipir 6ortihritte mo
den. Ger gnGoiae Simnel bat inS
in Oieien Sabre cine quite Grnote
bei6ieoeu Gas Spefuliren uuierer
8einoe nit uuiereu wirtbibaitliden
Sdwierigfeiteu miro iih aIS betriIe
lid fir iie berausiiellen
Cine onoere ibrer 9erednngen
iulr0e III Der uergangeneu MoAe Don
imIerer iuusen Wlarine ihari betiA
tiet. 1o6 oieier Sieg miro Inns
ni1t probleriih maiden Q9ir piiieu
Dab es nod uidt beiBt oGnglouo lit
geiAlagen~
Bod 1T es ein Olerfmal unierer
3ilfitnit menn 3eutihlauo fin iitb
uno aud fir tleinere @olter Dolle
@leibberedtieune imo oaueruoe
8reibeit Ser Seeuese, Die iebt olrdl
Gnglonos glQeinberrihaft 8eihloiien
iinO, erriueeu piro"
aampfe 6ort8our oan.
ern Tort.
8aris, 6. syiui. Sort Nour.
elmer ser uorbSiiIihen @rrtbcioI.
ainoSpcrfe BON @er0un, biloetc liOdl
INNER ocn MltteIpluft Ger oeutideH
gInitrcuglugen. Gie 6rou5oien baIteu
ober nod INNER ons Sonptiort mo
alle 8iigdnge 5u oemielbeu nit 9luS-
na6me oes u0rolidlen 6eitlmasgra
bens, in ipeldeui oie Gentiheu Dor
mebreren Gaaeu ieiien SilB iaBten
Gie Geltihen bemiiben lib Jest
itarfe 9eritdrfungen Ourh Die
Sdhldten 3piihen @oir imo Iom
loup berbei5uIhaiieu mn aIlmahlih
ben euergiiheu @ioeritono oer 6rau.
5oien ob5lihudheu Gbmp6l aeiteru
pieoerum 8tpe Snianteries9luariiie
iinternommen iuuroeu 70 mareu 0ie
ielben bod uidt mehr 70 beitig luie
sic friibcreu. Iie 8rau5oien 8ieben
biaraus sen ShlnB, oaB oie Gent
iheu ourb oie fiir5litben ibmereu
GerliIite ge3mungeu iiuo. 5ur gege
beuen Belt nit tpenieer 6orCe uor3u.
aebeu iudbrero ie ibre 8erItreuien
imo eeihwddteu 9ruppeu ueu ior.
miren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
9ic OfpreuBen 8ei6ueu fi6 aug.
nsrInTtr DER anarsifsr anRerurNrutIidI.
2leridt Ses 0ent[den eeneralaags.

SerGiu qonOOu, g. Sun5auBSTdc Srppeu 9oben Der
@er0nuegenO redn r 0er WaS bier aeblde %enHr
aemad Die Gemideu ibreu eunem 6umiuSaarHdm BIN
atssmrei6eu mlo Ed babel blutise &6pe ge6Olt
Ne @uue 6rust amtlde Se6t Der oeaiden berten pe
ung @admag amssgebeH mnoe nuO fOlgenn gor
laut bat:
8eilider &riegSfdauPlab.
@MF Dem StIid lr Der Maas rIdeH bic rau36fdcu @treI
Sfe mdbnb ebcn Mad bier bcae Nngric acgcu bic SlAN
eeu uuierer mpru uprehdm 9eameaer 6umin &erBdea
Inter umerem Ombursn 9rQee, MaIduengeueIr Mno 5Mnutrr
Teuer crin bic Augrfer auRerOoeutd duae @enHe San l
6rqeu bat Ed bic a0gmeine 5aAlaae nidp Deranoe
NidtS 0eWeS ami . IT, nnb Saltans BrOut
gsSer AMI Der Ohideu nod Gn gaou5rOnt 6abe d Ga
uiIe OOm eruGbuWsuert6er @idisteit BnsetraasH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

NEE ais Elm GROCER Solo1t betruuert
mer0en ipelber inter ben oenfbor
idpieriaiten @erbdItniIieu ser gIrmee
uno Dem Staate eI1u5euoe Gienite
leiitete.
Seine Ylaieitdt Der aonia oronet
an, 0aB oie Ofii3iere Der Slrmee cine
g8ohe lang Sraler anleaan iollen.
sic weroen am linfen 9lrme Der llui.
form einen SrauerfIor trageu.~
&itbeuer's 2ebersIauf.
2oro ait6euer bat oie militdriihc
2auf6obn ihneller olrdmeiien als
ireeno Elm onoerer engliIher Off.
5ier i'm Iebten 6alben SdbrbunOert,
Gr lit in gaapIongforo, Srlano, ami
A. Suni 1850 geboren lno i'm Sabre
1871 in ous 0leeimeut 9lopal Gnoi.
neers eineetreteu. ST oiente 1874
bis 1878 in 9alaitina, sic n1hIten
bier Sabre auf Gnpern beiebligte
1882 bis 1884 oie agDptiide 8aooI.
lerie lluo ma6te in oieier @ieenihoit
sic 9}il grpeoition BON 1884 bis
1885 nit nad oereu 9lbidhB er
gum G6eritlieutenaut ernannt ipur.
Sc. Sm acknowledgement Sabre pur.
0e er gum @ouberneur bon Salofim
ernanut lmo erlitt IN einem 3ampic
l6urtIetaua iie6e 8. ssite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

eFIuFiIdu5. .guaeiIH.


S200--4 4blaocphin unb 5nriid.
St.75-Ebclicr ilnb 3urlid
S150-geilminnlon nno 5urrild.
Sunutnns, H. nno 20. Snlil. Spe'
3idlBuQ OerldBi 0nmoen Staiion nm
8 libr UlotaenS Nil. MoDdl Siaiion
800 YlorGens Niidiabti bon FDllas
oelpba mn llbr Abeuos.
0rluriiuncf.
SJ.15-9lunuiic sin, Nnpc Wl0l Gcd
Sele sin nnb Cccan Sin, N g.. unb
5nrlid Scben Sreitag uno Samitaa
bis pm o. September. 8iitig fir
Die Aiidiabri biS Gienliag, intIuio.
si2OO-gsiaaara Sans uuS susHd, io
mo 30. SUM, 2i Suli IL. nIlo %
gluauii, s. uH0 %. September un0 g.
Gfiober. Niueie aiiltig 10 Idqe, elns
idliehliA Iag oes @eriauis special.
5ug BON 0odbes uno RuumaH Garlors
gSuagons pcrldBt 0nmocn Stnion nm
$40 Nloracn5. Wit NoDals Station I'M
$40 WiOr0cns. ourD o0s bcribmie
sebi9D SaueO, pGie Smeii bon 9lue.
riia".
-Nluuutaln gaze @arf mnb Suriid.
Nilleie sum &erinui BON g. bis IA.
SUM; aiilia ir Die Riidfabrt big
26 SUM. (SnHi7D)
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

Neptlnes vigilant police are no re.
spectors Of fine apparel, and though you
duck and run in all the grandeur OF yom
festive toys, they trail you TO your
staterooms lair and lead lead you TO be
ducked again. lis a neat and simple
service; You first say Howdy 10 Nep.
tune and Aphrodite. Aye, then comes
the rub You are smeared with a lather
of -four and water, shaved by Neptunes
own barber, then promptly duclSed in
the canvas swimming pool.
After being duly duclSed you are
handed an deliberately engraved certih-
cate signed by Neptune Red, the skip
per, and others, which entities you TO
cross the Equator mmolested for the
rest Of your days. for one emerged
strong for preparedness and convinced
that bathing suit In time saves nine
tenths Of the wear of a salt water dip in
perfectly good dinner gown.
Your bathing suit comes in handy vet
again 10 he donned when masticatinq
mangoes. which are purchased in great
abundance and iuiciness at Bahia. Bra
iii, the first port Of call. When eating
this tropical fruit you are bound 10 be
covered with embarrassment and
mango.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
MIR. AND MRS. COPPAGE
ENTERTAIN ON LAWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Sept. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wright S. COppage gave
delightful lawn party at their home
Thursday afternoon. Their guests
were: Mrs. I.orena p. Fowler Miss
Julia w. Ellison. Miss Anna B. Ellison
OF KirlkwoOd; Mrs. Priscilla Fletcher
OF New Hampshire; Miss Georgia FL
lison Of ST. Augustine. Md; Mrs.
Aaron Knight PaXOn, Eugene r. PaxOn
OF Bohemia Manor; Mrs. ]. Frank
Eliason, Mrs. Morris Fell Eliason. Miss
Elsie Paxon Eliason Of Mt. Pleasants
Mrs. 1. Janvier Wood Of McDonough;
Miss Dorothy Crane OF Sparrowf
Point, Md; Miss Katherine Bingham.
PlainQeld. N. J.: Mrs. Sewell S. Hol-
ten Of Middletown. a
A serenade and variety shower we're
given for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pad
ley, near Warwick. Monday evening.
More than sixty guests were present,
and a delightful evening passed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
MARGARET NASON'S
/. SOUTH america TRIP
Says Bathing Suit and Four
Season Repertoire of
Clothes Necessary
ALSO SOME REMEDY
FOR THE SEASICKNESS
By MARGAREr MASON.

Written for The United Press.)
They say the two Americans,
Tho South one and the North,
Will get more chummy from now ON,
And so I've sailed forth
TO learn If wen take tips from them,
On we the tipsters be
I'm Fashion. Drama, Art and Life,
I've gone to sea to see.
ABOARD S. S. VERDI, BOUND FOR
BAHIA, RIO DE JANETRO AND
BUENOS AIRES tBy Nail Aug L.
With tho closer union of North and
South America, cur. getting together
with our South American cousins, we in
Oshkosh, Seattle, Miami, Buffalo and
Topeka are much concerned.
The cracker barrel oracle at the cor
ner grocery has settled the Mexican
question and the European horror, but is
all fused up over the interesting posi-
bility Of Brazilians and Argentians and
Chileans getting right pally with New
Workers and Hoosiors and kentuckians.
The danes in the Ventura Club are all
agog about "Ross on South of Panama
and at Forty second street and Broad
way q discussion of the drama in Rio
and Buenos Aires has "When | was
with Sothern and Marlowe" pushed
clear into the last trench.
No wonder, then, my woman's natu-
raj curiosity was awakened mot that it
ever snoozes). and that | have decided
to see for myself or, in more expressive
parlance, TO give our South American
cousins the once over before we get all
chlmmed up.
Consequently told the passport man
my right name, the color of my hair in
the original, the number Of my chins
and the date Of my birth--but why go
further.
Take II from me, you need a four
season repertoire of clothes, bathing
suit. a macintosh and bottle OF
MOthersils If you contemplate a brief
trip down this way. Heavy garments
are essential because June July and Au-
gust are the winter months IN Buenos
Aires and brides and roses bloom con-
trariwise in December Thin clothes
are needed because Rio has a tropical
climate, smuggling as II does Just within
the torrid zone. A macintosh comes
in handy because as you sail near the
Equator, where often the coolest
weather Of the trip is encountered, the
showers are as frequent and leeting as
any of our April best
As for the bathing suit, IL is indispen-
sable first of all because of the advent
on board of Neptune aud his daughter
Aphrodites. They appear as the Equa-
tor is crossed and initiate into the mys-
terics of Neptnne's court all those in
nOcents who never have crossed the line
before. They cross the line. but they
do not draw the line and no mere sex
will gain you exemption from the rites.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
EPWORTH CAMP WILL OPEN
SUNDAY FOR TENiDAY RUN

STAFFORD. Del, Sept 2.-Epworth
Camp. better known as James Camp.
will open Sunday and continue for
ten days. II is one of the leading
camps in this county. and is largely
attended by the people OF Seaford
Laurel, Blades, Delmar and George.
town. Epworth Camp was founded
many years ago by Noah James, and
has been noted for its revival ser
vices.
The Rev. Thomas Price. pastor Of
the Gregg Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Blades. will have charge
of the services. and the Rev. ]. c.
Hopkins. of the music
Prominent ministers who will as
sist are: the Rev. f. #. Carpenter, OF
Laurel; the Rev. w. II. Mathews,
FELTON,; the Rev. J. c. B. Hopkins,
Dagsboro; the Rev. e. c. Prettyman,
Wilmington; the Rev. c. NJ. Cullum,
Laurel; the Rev. George S. Allen,
Nassau; the Rev. George f. New
ton. Fruitland. Md; the Rev George
f. Sterling. Merton. Md. and the Rev
W. II. Cummings, williamsburg Md
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
WOULD ABOLISH OFFICE
OF COUNTY ENGINEER

Levy Court Commissioner Samuel l..
Burris is in favor Of a law to abolish the
Office of couny engineer. He said yes
terday that the office is too costly to the
county. He favors a general road SUI
pervisor in charge Of the roads Of the
county. He said that he also favors
having trucks to haul materials for the
roads and that in his opinion sixty
per cent. of the expenses would be
saved
County Engineer Wilson gets a sal
airy of s1,500 a year. Charles Grub,
deputy engineer. and G. Negendank,
clerk, $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
CITY CLUB CABARET; TO
RUN ITS OWN SERVICE

One Of the best cabaret shows OF
the season will be given on the roof
garden of the Hotel DUPONT this even
ing when members of the City Club
will entertain their friends Miss
Minnie Kloter and Miss Nora Brarley
will furnish the entertainment. They
are excellent cabaret singers and
dancers Dinner will be served a la
carte.
This evening the club will take
charge of its own cafe on the roof
and It is fully expected that the new
service will be excellent as Manager
Cameron has had wide experience in
the hotel and restaurant business. A
large number of guests are expected
tonight
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
REV. A. {. CLATTENBURC
TO co TO HAZLETON

The Rev. A. p. C1attenburg. former
assistant rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, and later assistant rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, has accepted a
call to become rector of st. Peters
Church, at Hazleton Pa, and expects
to move there October !. Mr.. Clatten-
burg has a great host of friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

this forecast as to fall bats.
The mushroom hat with deep. stiff,
brim, will be THE hat of the early fall
season. The high-crowned stove
pipe" hat with tiny brim will be pop-
ular-but not all of US can wear such
severe headgear.
There's also a little jockey car
richly braided with soutach that is
charming and youthful, and then
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
FALL HATS WILL HAVE JUST FROM PARIS" AIR!

shere is the large hat Of velvet for
formal afternoon wear.
These "dress-up" hats are invaria-
bly, OF velvet combined with tafetta,
The chief trimming is a shirrlng on
crown and brim. and metal flowers in
irridescent colors.
Many new fall hats will have fur
edged brims. Mole and ermine are
good trimming for a velvet hat oil
tsupe or wine tinted velvet.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
FIND AN HEIR TO RIG ESTATE.

CHESTER. Pa, Sept Wv. d.
Howarth, for whom detectives have
been searching the nation because of
a time limit set for September 10, was
located here today. He is the missing
relative Of a Detroit millionaire. who
died recently leaving an estate valued
at S1.5O0000. Howarth came here from
Altoona to seek employment in one
of the large industrial plants The es-
tate would soon revert to another
group OF heirs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
HATS WILL COST MORE:
HERE ARE The REASONS

Dealers say:
The price of velvet has increased
90 per cent
Price of labor has advanced-men
who used to weave velvet are now
making war munitions.
Paper famine on-paper is costly
Much tissue paper is used to wrap up
hats.
The laps control the silk market
When the American woman buys her
fall hat she will pay for this monop-
oily Of trade.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
HAVE YOU A
SWEETHEART.

Son or Brother in camp OF upon the
Mexican Border! II SO, mail him a
package of Aliens loot Ease, the anti.
septic powder TO be shaken into the
Shoes and sprinkled into the foot bath.
IL takes the friction from the shoe and
will be of the greatest benefit in that
arid hot climate. where the slksl dust
plays havoc with the feet What re.
membrane could be so acceptable Ask
your dealer today for 25c box Of
Aliens Foot-lase, and for a PC stamp
be will mail it for you.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

make.
Millinery is no longer military, a
big hat importer told me.
Women are weary Of war" he
said. "when some OF the designers
tried TO give vogue TO Mexican colors
and Mexican designs, the advance
models were rejected
After consultation with many maxi
ers of millinery I am able to make
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
HOLSTEN ASSOCIATION TO MEET

A meeting OF the Delaware Hol-
stein G'riesian Breeders Association
will be held Wednesday Afternoon at
. o'clock at the Office of the cattle
superintendent on the State Fair
grounds at which the report Of the
committee appointed TO prepare set
OF bylaws will be heard. Holstein
cattle exhibited at the Fair will be
judged Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Sept. 2.-Alrs. Harry
Speakmsn and daughter are visiting in
New York city-NIiss Helen Hudson. Of
near Smyrna. is entertaining Miss Mar
celia Thomas, of Centreville, Md. Miss
Rebecca Watt, Of Wilmington, and Miss
Helen Fisher, Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

and band are sufficient trimming.
The crown is velvet; the brim satin.
I've seen this model in navy blue
with sand color facing. And in a still
darker tint of blue with facing Of
apple green Georgette crepe it is strik-
ing. When the crown is in taupe or
some OF pale gray shades an under
brim Of orchid color is charming.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02

hat with its wide, irregular brim, siop-
ing crown and tailored trimmings.
It's a soft felt in citron color faced
with that blue that you may call any
thing from Alice blue" to "old blue"
The band Of felt laced around the
brlm is citron color faced with blue.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
BY BETTY BROWN.

NEW YORK. Sept New fall hats
viii have made in America" labels,
but also the Just from Paris" air
about them.
America is making her millinery al
home this season. The exclusive few.
Of course. will wear Paris models, but
the hat you will meet every day will
be Of American design and American
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
A. o. II. MEETING AT HOCKESsIN

In the Hockessin hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2.SO o'clock the State and
county convention Of the A. o. H..
will be held. Delegates who attended
the National Convention in Boston
will make a report.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
DIR. WATT AT GOODMAN.

At the quarterly meeting OF Cook
man NJ. e. Church. to be held tomor-
row morning, the Rev. Robert Watt,
district superintendent, will preside.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
HOPKINS AND RANTnN

Agents for High Brown Beaches
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best Ice
Cream, 40c per at Sodas. 5c.-Adv.