davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27
MMING IMPORTANT FEATURE OF AUTUMN FROCK
Midsummer Fad Carried Over Into the Fall-Chic Trotting
Frocks-Light Yellow Shades Fashionable-Co
Trimmer and Skirts More Wearable

front length OF the skirt; but IT. color.
. bright yet soft corn color. gives
II charm, and the wide hand Of dark
brown fur around its skirt and the big
fur collar give Il snArtne4.
The ught yellow shades in cloth
have evtdeutly appealed to the best Of
our domestic designers, for numerous
suits and frDcks for autumA wear are
offered In these shades. Mustard and
sulphur tones Of yellow are still with
us, and the gosd end green gold shades
are modish and lovely. but the soft
maiss o. cor1 color b always delight
full And ~ tryins than the Greener
yellows. A new homespun In this corn
yellow has been made UP into exceed
ingly sood looking tailored sports
suits, and sweaters Of this yellow have
been In great demand all season and
r stll extremely popular.
Paris has done u much with the light
brown tones throughout the spring
aud summsr that one might expect .
decline IN their vogue this autumn,
but word comes that the browns are TO
b worn greatly in all shades from
very dark to very light. aad the castor.
beige. beaver and similar shades are
coming ove in ~profustoa among the
early importatiOns and are being
greatly ussd BY our own maaufAc-
turers.
The extensive u0 Of short hair furs
has something to Do with this wave Of
brown. for many Of these pelts are
particularly good IN association with
the brown to0es and the light biscuit
and beige shadtngs that can hardly be
called brown yet belong to the brown
family. Beaver and otter are to be
much used. and both tom 4, beauti-
fully with certain browns. e, do Hud-
son seal, Kolinsky, mink ani various
dyed furs that q not sxpensive.
Satin N beaver Color trimmed With
beaver appears in several successful
early autumn models and achieves
IN . NEST reaaed and con-
fashion. The soft coloring
some WOMEN look hopelculy
dull and faded. but. given Q complexion
With color o. that form Of pallor that
lendu itself to self toni effects and
hair and eyes of lone emphasis. the
browns ars both becoming and
distinguished.
And. by the way, sorne women Who
cannot wear these tones successfully
In cloth can carry them on admirably
The sun., 1916-08-27
CARE OF THE SHOES.

w yrTH the cost Of shoes ecfrS ~
w It pays to e!ve special are "
ones footwear NOWADAYS
The sun., 1916-08-27

6erated hip Widths on tho whole q
much more wears BILE AFFAIR than the
skirt Of yesteryear. though II 10 quite
possible that later advices and the
flood Of French models will bring us
skirt fads as trying to the average
figure as the distcndcd and bouffAnt
hip arrangements. Occasionally even
nov one sees hip drapery on new
models. hut usually its widest point
Il dropped far below the hip line.
A frock OF light yellow serg-or
possibly It was gabardine--that several
Of the avenu houses are offering has
over It's single and moderately full
skirt hip drapery OF the cloth. but the
material Is 40 handled that the folds lie
fatty over the hips and fare only
conservatively where they are folded
back upon themselves half way down
the skirt and carried up to the waist
Tine again In the back.
This yellow frock has the plainest
Of long sleeved bodices, b~uttonin4
straight down the front, tho line Of
buttons continuing down the entire
The sun., 1916-08-27
ERELY to have correct fea-
tures In not TO have the
. Nhola Of charm and beauty.

whole OF charm ana beauty.
There u yet the matter OF grace. Aud
the woman who knows how to be
graceful often has fascination that
proves ~ allurins or frequently more
allurng than the classic outline OF
vlsage decreed by ancient Greek sculp-
tors. No M understands the subject
OF how to DO graceful better than
Nine. Albert, who has taught this sub
ject to countless girls and women In
her " school Of expression and In
classes In Columbia University.
"Grace II 4 complex thing" said
Nine. Albert. land such "A different
thing than what Ia generally expected.
asked. turning suddenly TO the repre-
sentative Of The SUNDAY SUN. She
laughed at the answer she received
and continued: "Grace has three dis
tinct parts: the first Is ease, the second.
precision and the third harmony.
Ease IL physical strength. Precision
is the mental!ty-knowing how. llac-
mony Is having the movement NJ
what you are going to do to express,
"a farmer Is graceful In the field,
for instance, but not In a small draw
ing room. for his muscles do not har-
monize with anything he has to hand.
hut they do harmonic In tho hay field.
So really II In ftting your muscular
movements to the proper expression.
III you are going to command q per-
son to leave tho room II has to he a
motion with . straight line and M
angle: II you arc going to ask them
to please leave the room II has Ia
be a curved line. II a curved linz
were used In commanding a person to
The sun., 1916-08-27
YHEN one gocs to q great hotel
and IN dining nibblee At the
foodstufPa with thA ali1ht re.

NV n IN aiming niOoieo ~ tne
w foodstuffs with the slight re-
mark. How delicious" n seldom
considers that the chef who has con-
cocted tho delectab,e item IA . mar
receiving a salary averaging $4,000 a
year. . man with . secretary and
dozens and dozens Of under chefs. .
notable person indeed and one who
has given many years OF his life to the
study Of cooking a. an art. To ask
such a man for one Of his recipes 10
to ask him for his treasure: ten times
out Of eleven ne will not give II TO
you. but II he does. the dish will have
to BE- prepared from the hrst item to
tho last under his syes mot By him.
self. for ne usually does none OF the
actual handlinG) or ne may delegate
his secretary to supervise the dish. and
when the tested recipe 10 completed.
deTonstratcd and displayed to you
then the recipe Is given to you-if you
have found favor.
Thus the recipes IN this article espe-
cially prepared for THs SUNDAY Sum
by Louis Sores. chef Of the Hotel Bit
more. should have far moro than .
passing interest for the housewife;
they should he retained among her
most worth while Guides for the
cuisine. Louis Sores has. moreover,
prepared some OF the most famous
banquets cver given in New York.
Among these was the banquet ten
dersd President Wilson when the A.
lanttc feet was anchored IN the Hud-
son River. This luncheon cost thou
sands. moi hundreds. Of doilarA and
was served in "Ths Cascades" Of the
Hotel Biltmors. This luncheon VA
known - "the most costly luncheon
evsr given n man and many we're
the diplomats and noted psrsons pres
ent. BY courtesy Of the Biltmors Mr..
seres's menu for Il u here reproduced;
Ito simplicity 10 striking;
seasruit. BItmors
Essence OF Tomatoes In CUP
Soft Shell Crabs. Admiral
Breast Of Guinea Hen. Ideal
Cold New Jersey Asparagus
French Dressing
Ice Cream with Fresh Strawberries
Fancy Cakes
Coffee
Tho President remarked on this 90.
casion that the asparagus which came
from New Jersey and which wal
served cold with ordinary French
dressing prepared ny Mr.. Sores. wa
simply delightful" Barring thu
mastership Of Mr., Sores. the menu 1,
n that any hostess can reproduce ir
her own home.
Following are Mr.. seres's recipe,
given especially to THE SUNDAY Sun
DELLA SALAp-With three leaves o.
lettuce make a basket. MI Il with die,
OF cooked artichoke bottoms. pineapple
grapefruit and pears. cover the tot
with thin strips Of green and rec
peppers dixie lattice work.; serv,
separately a cold French dressing.
FRUIT SALAD RArRAIcHI--3 peachei
In quarters. . pears sliced, 8 SLICE
pineapple cut In cubes. ! basket rasp'
berries. (? oranges In quarters.
This IL u delicious salad. The In
structions follow: Strain half tn
The sun., 1916-08-27

ven enthusiastically sanction and
urge on the worldwide killing Of liv-
Ing and homeless creatures for the
sake Of decking themselves out FASH
ionably. One rather hates to think
about II. Nasty, unpleasant little
feminine characteristic, with which q
passion for new thought and social
reform and the ballot seem to have
no connection whatever-but this 10
a fashion story, and furs are fash
ionable. ultra fashionable. Also, they
are beautiful and becoming. Why
bring sentiment into the matterf
II you can AFFORD wide skirt bands
and enormous collars and like them.
have them, mesdamea. They ere to b
tremendously chic.
II your income ana taste DO noe run
to such 1avishness. put narrow fur
edgings on your new frock. They, too,
IN to Be- Tremendously chic. and II
cleverly used they IN extremely Of.
fective.
Two fur trimmed collars pictured m
II central group Offer good sugges-
tons for the knowing use for narrow
fur strips and illustrate fairly we'll
two collar tendencies-the tendency
toward big capelike lines and the tend
ency toward close cravat lines with
flowing ftl or points above the hand.
There arr innumerable variations
upon these themes and there 10 the
high. straight Russian collar to b
reckoned With. a. we'll - many An
other. In fact. the collar II the most
interesting detail Of many Q new
model.
In each Of the three autumn frocks
that turn their backs upon 10 In our
artists sketch, the collar strikes an
original note and II moro interesting
from . Q . view than from the front.
The beaver color satin and fur and
tn dark blue serge models also feature
the straight lines. the straight falling
hnely plated tunics and the buttoned
backs that have gradually gained
favor during the summer and are very
much In evidence among the early
autumn frocks OF the trottinE and util-
ity type. The plating gives ample full
with q straight line and no
a~wkwardnese: and. while II muses.
exasperatingly and calls for occasional
.kilful pressing. II u usually pretty
and becoming.
The long tunio line over . glimpse
Of skirt u becoming. too, has In one
form q another been . great faoor-
Ito In various seasons, and women will
welcome N back With acclaim II, -
Dssms likely. 4 10 emphasized among
the autumn modes. The Russian
tunAc, cut very long and fun instead
OF being it, usual length, u ~appearing
The sun., 1916-08-27
By ELEANOR HoYr BRAlNERD.

By ELEANOR HOYT BRAlNEkD.
TINE tale Of summer clothes 10
told.
To be sure. women are stfl
wearing summer clothes, but no one II
Interested in them and even the most
Impressive OF bargains falls to thrill.
Autumn fabrics. autumn models.
rumors Of autumn modes to come
these are the important things. and
throughout the shopping and dress
making world there Ia . rustic and stir
after the dead calm Of midsummer.
Women are buying FIRST frocks." pick
ing up general utility models to tide
them over the eason when summer
clothes are passe and the important
matters OF a winter wardrobe cannot
get be decided.
Autumn coats too are receiving at
tention. for September motoring often
means nipping air. though We do have
hot September days in this climate and
mountain and country resorts grow
chilly long before their season Is over.
A compromise for the time while
warm weather still rcsists autumn;s
ballles is the frock light In color but
warm in texture. and white serge al
ways has its September and October
innings. The new models In dark blue
serge which are legion. are In many
cases offered In white serge too. and
some delcctable little frocks Of the
simple straight up and down variety
are shown In the shops Just now. along
with various Russian tunic and red
ingote models that are girdled or belted
loosely yet closely enough 70 CW
waist urves
There are frocks still more trim too.
frocks on very much the Same lines A.
those Of last spring. narrowly and
snugly belted n with their skirt full
ness cut to fare considerably, but
these so far are q small minority.
The new frock a. = general thing
wears its skirt fulness demurely. 10
IN inch or two longer than the modish
skirt OF last spring and has no exas-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Rabbi Levy, of Pittsburgh,
to Lecture at MeChanicsburg
By Special Correspondence

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July IT. -
Rabbi ]. Leonard Levy, of The Tenn
pie" Pittsburgh, will deliver his fan
Gus lecture, Marching On" at the
Chautauqua tent in Mechanicsburg,
tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock.
DR. Levy comes instead of DIR. S.
Parkes Cadman, who is off to the
front, as chaplain of the Twenty third
New York National Guard Regiment.
AS an orator, DR.. Levy is recognized
at home and abroad and this lecture
is one of the big events of the Chau-
tauqua. He is classed with the great
American lecturers such as Hills,
Cadman, Gunsaulus and Rabbi Wise
He is minister of a large and influ-
entail congregation and his worth may
be judged from the fact that recently
the officers of his church gave him
life contract at $4,000 a year. The
proceeds from his lecture engage
ments are devoted to philanthropic
work. Since the beginning of the
present foreign war, DR.. Levy has
been supporting families where all the
men are at the front. A cordial in
vitation is extended 10 people in this
vicinity and Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Miss Hazel Andrews has returned to
her York home after visiting Miss
Edith NeVin at Marysville.
Miss Elsie Stambaugh, of Marysville
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Houdeshel at Baltimore.
Miss Jane Wormley, of Marysville,
is the guest of relatives at Newport
and Loysville.
G. NJ. Zellers and daughter. Mar
garet, of Marysville, are spending
some time with relatives at Littles-
town.
Mrs. Clark Sunderland and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Frances, of AL
toona, are visiting with Mrs. Suder-
lands mother, Mrs. George Somers, at
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Canister and
daughter, Edith, of Marysville, are
spending several days in rev Jersey
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Stahl, of New
Cumberland, who spent the past
month with friends in Pittsburgh, have
returned home.
Mrs. Charles Bryan, of Altoona, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Kinley, at New Cumberland.
Harry Williams, of Scotland, Pa,
visited friends at New Cumberland on
Friday.
Mrs. James Davis, Of New Cumber-
land. went to York and Yoe to visit
friends.
Miss Carrie FIeeger. of Middletown,
spent Sunday at New Cumberland.
Twenty-four members of the Sunday
school class of Mrs. j. r. Hutchin-
son. Jr., of New Cumberland, held an
outing at Paxtang Park on Saturday
afternoon. The young ladies were
chaperoned by Mrs. r. j. Fisher and
Mrs. d. G. Seip.
Mrs. William Matthias Sunday school
class of Trinity United Brethren
Church, New Cumberland, composed
of forty members, picnicked at Pax
tang Park on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Hutchin-
son, Sr., of New Cumberland, left to-
day for Penn Grove camp, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Sophia Kaufman, of Vernon,
n. Y. is visiting Mrs. Jennie Kline at
New Cumberland.
Mrs. G. G. I<inter, Of South avenue,
Enola, has returned from visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Shatto,
North Franklin street, Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
CENTRAL PA. NE VS.
INDIAN FROLIC OF
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Unique Ceremony Given by
Pretty Members of Gennisheyo
Tribe at Stoverdale
Sbeeial 70 the TeIegrath

Stoverdale, Pa. July II. - Genni-
sheyo Camp Fire Girls held a cere-
mony in the woods on Saturday eve-
ming. At 1880 they all marched In
dian fashion, led by their guardian,
Mrs. Beachler, to the woods, where a
large fire was burning. Around the
FIRE they marched, singing an Indian
song. Each girl dressed IN Indian
costume. with beads around her neck,
signifying the honors they had taken.
Three candles were lighted. One girl
lighted the candle of work. Their
watchword being Wohe1o. She said
Wohelo means work. Another lighted
the candle of health; Wohelo means
health. Another lighted the candle of
love; Wohelo means love. The guar
dian then called the Indian name of
each girl, who in turn explained what
it meant. A report was read telling
what they had accomplished during
the year. One girl was given the de-
gree of 'Woodgatherer." Each re-
peated their VOWS anew, sang fare
we'll song and ran into the woods.
Frank Stewart, Russell Romberger,
Guy Manning, Beane Klahr, of Mid
dletown, were guests of the Camp
Fire Girls at The Chelsea.
Mrs. S. H. Albright of the Idylwyld,
spent the weekend at her Harrisburg
home.
Mrs. Amanda Yost of Hummels-
town is occupying her cottage, Pine
View.
Miss Elizabeth Jacks and Olive
Bordner of Hummelstown. were the
guests at Creek View.
Miss Esther Ruth and Edward Ruth
of HighSpire, spent the weekend at
the SUISSE Ruhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and
daughter, Alice, are occupying their
cottage, The Shell Bark.
Miss Elvira Lewis of ST. Clair, Pa,
is visiting Miss Margaretta Reed at
Pine Lodge. Miss Lewis and Miss
Reed are classmates at Bucknell Col
lese.
Miss Sara Mae Harr is visiting
Mrs Paul Shank at The Cedar.
Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin, Miss Esther
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross john
son and two sons, returned 10 Harris
burg, after spending two weeks at
Seldom Inn Cottage
DR.. I. H. Albright, Jr., of Middle
town, visited his aunt. Mrs. S. H. AL
bright at the Idylwyld.
tang and Mr.. and Mrs. James Kellog
of Old Orchard, called on Mrs. Emory
Fisher, Jr., at The Oleander.
William B. Block of Harrisburg
spent Friday at Pine View Cottage.
Miss Katherine La Ross of Creek
View, spent Saturday at Hummels-
town.
Miss Erma Henry has returned to
Harrisburg after spending the week at
her cottage, Wohelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis and
family of the Hill Side, spent Friday
at Hershey Park.
Miss Sara Muth, of Hummelstown,
spent the weekend as the guest of
Miss, Esta Kilmer at Pine View.
Robert Johnson of Harrisburg,
spent Friday at his cottage Kamp
komfort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
New Books Placed
on Library Shelves

The following is the list of newly
purchased fiction in the Harrisburg
Public Library: Barcynska, Honey
Pot; Bell, Wee Macgreegor Enlists";
Bindloss, Coast of Adventure; Bir-
mingham, "Gossamer" Bonner, BLACK
Eagle Mystery; Bosher, People Like
field, Real Motive; Cooper, "Drusilla
With Million; Crespigny, Where the
Path Breaks; Cullum, Golden Wom-
an; Daviess. Daredevil; Dell, Bar
of Iron; Forman, Twin Sisters; /;
Garland. They of the High Trails;
George. Strangers Wedding; Gibbs,
yellow Dove; Glasgow, Life and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Cornerstone of New Church
to Be Laid at Womelsdorf
Special to the Telegraph

Womelsdorf, Pa, July II. - The
of the new Zion Reformed
Church which is now being erected at
Second and High streets here is to be
laic Sunday afternoon, jury 20. The
services will be held in the Old
Church or Zion's Union Church and
will begin at 2:15 p. m. The presi-
dent of the Eastern SYNOD, the Rev.
w. ID. Happel, Phi. D., of Lebanon, and
the Rev. ]. F. Meyer, D. D., of Read
ing, will be the speakers. Otner min
listers will also be present. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance of friends and former mem
bers. The cornerstone of the Old
lions Union Church was laid in 1892,
12f years ago. Since that time the
Lutheran and Reformed congregations
have worshiped continuously in this
building. Both congregations are now
erecting new churches. The Rev. D.
h. Laudenslager is the pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
ROBBERS BEAT
MAN ON HIGHWAY
Offer to Haul Him Home and
Then Knock Him Out
of Carriage

Gettysburg, Pa, July 17.-After be-
ing befriended by two men who met
him as they we're driving along the
road from New Oxford to New Ches-
ter, James Hippensteel, of the latter
place, was assaulted and robbed by
the men and left unconscious. Hip
pensteel, who works at the quarries
near Bittingers station, was walking
to his home at New Chester and had
passed through New Oxford when he
was ovcrtaken by the two strangers in
g buggy who invited him to get in and
they would take him home. Hippen-
steel accepted the invitation and was
only a half milo from home when the
men turned on him. They knocked
him out of the carriage and hit him
over the head with a bottle, rendering
him unconscious. After robbing him
the men rolled him down a twenty
foot embankment, where he lay for
more than an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Gen. Castro Will Sue For
Admittance to Country
BY Associated Pres.

New York, July II. - General Clip
riano Castro waited impatiently to-day
for the commissioner general of i'm
migration to act upon his appeal from
an order of the board of inquiry at the
local immigration station for his de-
portation. The former president of
Venezuela, who arrived here Saturday
with his wife from Port of Spain,
Trinidad, said that if his case was not
decided favorably he would ask his at
torney to sue out a writ of habeas
corpus.
1t was by means of such a writ that
General Castro obtained his liberty
when he came here three years ago.
At that time he voluntarily left the
country before his appeal from an or
der similar to that made to-day by the
board of inquiry was heard His ex-
clusion is based on a charge of moral
turpitude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
ThOs. G. NeeIy, Aged IS,
Dies at York Springs
Special to the Telegraph

York Springs, Pa, July 17.-Thomas
G. Neely, an ex-prothonotary of Adams
county, died at his home here Sat
urday from stroke of paralysis. Mr..
Neely was one OF the most prominent
citizens of the town and was interested
in everything tnat was for the welfare
of his community. He had been elected
TO practically all Of the Offices in his
home town and also prothonotary of
the county. Many times he was
delegate to State conventions and was
a delegate to the Democratic national
convention at st. Louis that nominated
Samuel ]. Tilden for President. At
the time of his death he was president
of the Gettysburg Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company and vice. president of
the Gettysburg National Bank. He
was rs years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Prominent Speakers For
P. 0. S. of A. Barbecue
Special to the Telegraph

Waynesboro Pa, July II. - Mem
bers of the Quincy Patriotic Order
Sons of America, are making elabor-
ate preparations for the barbecue and
the annual reunion in Benedict's
woods, near Goods Siding, next Satur-
day. An s00-pound beef has been
purchased and will be killed on Fri
Cay by an expert from st. Thomas.
lie will begin roasting 1t Friday night
and continue the process until the
OK is ready to be carved. There will
lie band concerts and games and
other means of entertaining the peo-
pie. Well-known speakers have been
invited to deliver orations for the oc-
casion. They are Benjamin K. Focht.
Congressman from this district; Geo.
A. Harris, of McConnellsburg, candi-
date for Congress on the Democratic
ticket and the Rev. H. E. Norris Of
Roxbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17
Glenvale Church Stone
Relaid to Correct Error

Marysville, Pa, July II. = Yester-
day the cornerstone of the Glenvale
Church of God was relaid thereby
correcting a mistake made when the
stone was originally laid, "a years ago.
The original stone was lettered "B. g"
representing Bethel Church. This
was incorrect; SO the trustees decided
to replace 1t by a new stone, the let
tering of which is Church of God,
1882" The Rev. William N. Yates, of
Harrisburg, made the address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-17

Gabriella"; Hendryx. The Promise;
Hughes, Clipped Wings; King, side
Of the Angels; Lefevre, III. r.;
Lewis. Those About Trench; Locke,
Samaritan Mary; MacFarlane, BE
hind the Bolted Door" and Held to
Answer; MacHarg. Blind Mans
Eyes; Maher, Shepherd of the
North; Maniates, "Mildew Manse";
Onions. boy With Wings; Open
helm, "Amiable Charlatan'; Prichard,
Pioneers; Rita, Iron Stairs;
Sawyer, Seven Miles to Arden;
Tompkins. Seed of the Righteous: :
Watts, The Rudder"; White, Gods
Puppets; Wodehouse, Something
New" and Uneasy Money"