davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Chamberlain, commissioner. bureau of
navigation. Department of Commerce;
D. T. Warden. manager of the foreign
shipping department, Standard Oil
Company: l.. II. Sherman. vice presi-
dent, w. r. Grace & Company; A. II.
Bull of A. II. Bull e. Company. and
! Frank c. Muson of the Munson steam
ship line.
The function of the committee on
shipping will be to advise with the
United States shipping board. and to
report through Mr.. Denman to the
council as to the best methods of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
FASHIONS

The greatest novelty in women's
summer suits is the "tailleur of
checked bingham. The popularity of
Bingham as dress fabric was assured
early in January. when the Palm Beach
colony and patrons of other fashion
able southern resorts appeared in smart
little Bingham frocks, decorated with
dainty collars and cuffs, fchus, etc, of
sheer white organdy.
AS material for suits checked
gingham is now making its first APP
pearance. and it must be admitted that
the garments are decidedly good to
look upon.
Sometimes a gay checked Scotch or
French bingham will be combined
with bright-colored one-tone rajah or
pongee, French linen. etc. or black and
white checked Bingham will be COM
bined with al1-white heavy silk or
linen
The suit shown in the sketch is typ
ical of the combination Bingham suits.
The skirt is a pleated model. with wide
box pleat in front framed on either
side and at the back with nat pleats,
made entirely of Bingham.
The coat, simple sport model, is
fashioned of French blue rajah silk
combined with Bingham. The plain
color fabric extends to the hips, where
it is Joined by a ten-inch-wide band of
the bingham. Collar and cuffs are of
bingham. and small slit pockets are
faced with the plaid fabric
Inasmuch as linens and even other
cotton fabrics fully as light in weight
as bingham have been found desirable
and satisfactory in the development of
summer suits. there is no reason why
Bingham should not be in the list of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

FRoCk OF DARK BLUE SERGE
WITH PLEATED SKIRT AND BLOUSE
SHOWING THE NEW SLASHED
SLEEVE WITH FACINGS OF LIGHT
BLUE.
frock Black and white is the hrst
thought and sometimes the first choice,
but the colorists are going in for a
stronger set of combinations. although
they are using the same fabrics. instead
~ ALTERING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
TO Women
SLASHED SLEEVES ON MODERN FROCKS.
BY ANNE R1rTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 23.-At a recent ex-
hbition Of new frocks there was one tnat
created a ripple of surprise because OF It's
slashed sleeves. One instantly thought OF
the portrait by Halls that hung in the well
known rooms of the memory. The Dig
sleeve with it's bold slashing showing the
full organdie one beneath and the or
candle and lace wrist rufle at the wrist
were in that picture. as well as in THIS
frock
Evidently its creator, Jeanne Ianvin'
went back to that epoch. If not to that
portrait. for inspiration. and the sleeve
fitted in so well with the most modern OF
frocks that she incorporated it in a girl
ish gown Of dark blue serge with pieat-
ed skirt and blouse showing those drop
ping. loose suspenders that have come 10
spend the season on frocks and coats.
The gown is sketched today. The nov
city of the Franz Halls sleeve is not more
surprising than the introduction OF dou-
ble-faced material. the kind to Whicn We
lost our hearts years ago. rms serge;
for instance. Is dark blue on one slde ana
light blue on the other. There IS only tne
most fragmentary glimpse OF the pale
blue on the skirt, which is given by the
movement of the pleats. but in the podice
there is a continuous swirl OF the tHo
colors because of the frequent slashing.
which is most pronounced on the sleeves
and at the back
The undersleeves of white organdie. al
though in high fashion in the time of the
Dutch painter. are entirely in the picture
of today They are placed in bodices o.
dark cloth without reason or apology. Jut-
ting out from them with the daring in-
formality accomplished by polo costume.
The white ruffies at the wrist are also
in ia
bring the sleeves well over the top OF the
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Prominent Baltimore German Shot.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 24.-Christian
r Sause. a grocer. was shot dead in his
store here yesterday by John Rosskopf, a
baker, who fired seven shots into Sause.
Rosskopf said that Sause broke up his
home. The dead mans father was long
president of the Eichenkranz Singing So
city and all are well known in German
American circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

The new Kansas anti-cigarette law
forbids the sale at newsstands or on
trains of newspapers or magazines car
rying cigarette advertisements. accord
ing to an opinion handed down by the
attorney general of the state.
The Texas senate has adopted a reso-
luton indorsing the Presidents plan
of selective CONSUMPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
FASTING Two Fabrics Together.

The dressmaker who does not find
1t convenient to buy a double-faced ma
terial can arrange its semblance by
FASTING one on the other wherever she
desires to get that especial effect. So
far as the fashion has gone. there is
90 tendency to feature it in mass. but
only in spots. Here and there. during
the late winter. one saw an evening
frock that appeared to be slashed over
the whole surface, but on close exami-
nation it proved to be copy of the
utterly alluring gown worn by the her
oine of that successful play. "Pierrot.
the Prodigal."
Naturally. this tendency toward show
ing the over and under surface of ma
terials in two bright and opposing col
ors will grow as the season advances
and there may be a multitude of
schemes developed; that's the charm of
it; 1t is in its infancy. and the original
idea has been seized upon as founda-
ton on which to build several fantastic
conceptions.
The passion for pleating. the tight.
machine made kind that is not stitched
and flies out as one walks, gives the
dressmakers fine chance to intermin-
gle two colors to give character to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
HAS COMMITTEE ON SHIPPING.
National Defense Council Announces
Names of Members Annointed.

At the meeting of the council of ma
tional defense recently there was Gre
ated a committee shipping. to con-
sist of Chairman Denman of the fed
eral shipping board. p. A. S. Franklin.
president, International Mercantile Ma
rine; Fl. H. Raymond. president. Coast
wise Shipping Association; Eugene T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

fabrics for garments Of this type. That
it has not been used before for the
purpose is doubtless because nobody
thought about 1t.
To make the little suit sketched
four and three-quarter yards Of Eing-
ham thirty-six inches wide will be re-
quired, with three and a quarter yards
of rajah silk or other plain-c color fab
ric. The skirt measures three yards
in width, although it hangs quite
straight and seems narrow. because the
pleats are pressed to lay quite fat.
Flare is out of the question this sea-
son, IL one would be smartly gowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Nearly 100 students in the agricul-
tural school at the Pennsylvania State
College have dropped their text books
and withdrawn from college to work
on farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Col. Mauldin Burned Out.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, April A.
Fire yesterday destroyed the home Of
Lieut. Col F. j.. Mauldin at Fort Slocurn,
of which he is the commandment. The
cause of the blaze is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

vreasing tonnage available for snip
ment to the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations ara
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Observation-Disclosures

Test l
See how quickly COTTO-
LENE creams with your
biscuit flour.
Test 2
Notice that you use one-third
less shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
Test 3
See how nicely COTTO-
LENE biscuits brown in
the oven.
Test a
Note the crispness of the
i biscuit crusts.
Test S
Notice the lightness Of the
COTTOLENE biscuits
when you break them open.
Test 6
Now compare the flavor of
= your COTTOLENE bis
= cults with the flavor of Bis
cults made with butter.
Test
;. Compare the price of whole
some COTTOLENE with
: the price of butter.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

cident first go among the women OF
China to urge them to unbind their
children's feet-it is, of course, too late
for the adult women to begin-the pro-
test that is most usually made is frank I
" to the effect that were their little
girls unbound they could never find
husbands for them, and then they will
cite cases of Chinese girls who have
been neglected by their parents to the
extent of not being bound who are
still spinsters at twenty.
And so. If American girls were as
frank as those of China. they might tell
you that they could never appear well
in the sensible type of shoe. and that
not appearing to advantage they would
never. never have any "suitors" from
whom to choose husband. But no one
in the world would ever expect such
frankness.
And so much by way of beginning.
In spite of all this prejudice against
shoes that are really comfortable
shoes so comfortable that you don't
know you have any on-there is this
such unmentionable foot troubles as
corns and callouses - and, of course.
none will confess to having them-will
disappear entirely when the pressure
OF a combining shoe is gone. 1t is such
simple cure that 1T hardly seems ade-
quate. Well, summer is coming, when
II at any time of the year, one can GO
about loosely shod and not look entire
ly out of style. Sport shoes-those OF
the fiat heels and rubber soles if
bought in a large enough size-will
serve the purpose absolutely. So here's
just suggestion. This summer be good
to your feet. Then. if you must &c
back to the usual type of shoe in the
autumn, you can at least do so with
greater comfort. comfort that will
last till the old troubles begin to come
back again. at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

S end the
coupon for 4
FIR e E Trial
Package of ~
feedin9s and a
book about
babies. by Spe-
cialists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Many Attractions
For Present Week
Al Camp Funston

Or. Boyd Edwards, who h speaking
ia soldiers In al the military camps
Of the Western division. has been
gascd by the international Commit
tee Of the YounE Mems Christian as
ISOLATION 10 address the men at the
Army Y NJ. G y. in this city.
Or. Edwards viii speak tonight aud
tumurrow night ut ) O'Clock. The
repimcnt,l band viii give the Mon
day night concert in the new outdoor
pit a. 80 before the speaking After
the address the regular fuur reels oi
pictures viii be shown
Wednesday night after the wand
concert tho soldiers viii be entertained
by the seVcn-picce orchestra OF ths
best local talent
Thursday night q professional con-
cert company, 4 ladies seNtct, en-
gagged by the International Commit
tee of the Y NJ. G.. \ viii give the
program before and during the reels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Berthold SPITE Is
Making Good Record
With Surety Company

Borthoid SPITE. local agent for the
National surety company, was advised
yesterday that ne II one Of the com
pany's leading 200 agents In relative
amount OF business produced 81 FAR
his year in all parts Of the United
States.
The company gives cash bonuses 20
the zoe best producers mon It's 5000
agents.
Ten agents In our stale are al pres
cnt leaders In the National surety
cumpany's nationwide contest
This may be taken AS a practical
proof Of prosperity In our town u
tate. since the bond n surety
business rs ~ closely connected with
all business lines that Is recognized 10
be q sound index TO general condi
tiOns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
rector employed by the manager.
ARTICLE VI.

Section /. Amendment 10 this char
ter may be proposed by members of
the commission. OF by a petition eign-
ed by Is per cent of the number of
voters at the last preceding election.
Not less than thirty 600 nor more
than forty GO days after the filing
of any proposed amendment with the
commission. Il shah he submitted ~
the electorate Tor adoption or rejec'
ton.
". &. HEACOCK,
GEORGE r. CRAIG.
W. G. OESTREtCH.
J. +. Mci.AUGHLIN.
" l.. METCALF,
city charter commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

Section o. The right 60 vote for
the elective officers ~ the cit, shall
ho enjoyed 10y ull persons qualified AS
legal voters under the constitution 4
tho state ~ Sew Mexico
Sec. Any qualified voter shall
be eligible 30 any elective office and
may have his name placed upon tie
official ballot 10y filing with the city
clerk LnI more tina u month rU'
less than W. weeks before the date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

OF the election. a statement ~ his pro
posed candidacy. together with an ~
fidayi. signed %, ivo other Q~ualitie l
voters OF the city. that ne Is dulS
qualified under the law and not SUIT
icriug any legal disability temporary
OF ornament n mo- more clndi-
dates quality than there are places to
be nllcd. they shall bee declared elect
ed without 81 vote upon the %c'rtiti-
cate Il the City ,l"tk. IL uo candidate
uuaIitc. in the muuuc prescribed
the naIlets shall Ice printed without
an, names. and 10 shall he LAWFUL Tor
any voter 10 write the names II at
untitled electors upon the ballot.
Sec g The ballots shall %" priu 81
Co., tho city and shall contain the
names Of the candidates w.'h'ut
part, OF other designation Tho 'lc,-
tive officers Of the city shall consist
~ thrc. commissioners q" oe d's'E-
mated as commissioner 40 g. COM
! missioner 80 . aud commissioner No.
each one ~ whom shall bee elected
/ to the office for whieh he rs a c'N''-
date h, q majority OF the pu'lII'I
voters of the city ~ larg" IN wa
candidate fan a. rc'ctN" ' major
. ity or votes AZ tho regular election fec
: the Office for which he Is u candidate.
tho commission shall immediately
order a special election to DE held not
loss than ten Gol nor more 'ial.
twenty ,g0D days after the result -
| the regular election has been l''I'''
at which special election tho nNmc'
\ only 81 the two candidate """t'inI
the highest number uf votes Hi ih-
regular election. for the ulit'" Tot
which thel were candidate shall De
! printed uu tho ballot and submitted
to ia. qualified voters Tor "i"cil"l'
land the candidate receiving iu, m'.
| inrIt, uI votes l| such special ''oriior
for the place % rorrr. for which n'
was d candidate shall hr dc'l'r''
dul, elected
soc I Tho commission shall n'
ia, Judge of -. election aud uualiii'
cation 81 IT, members
SOC. Elections cor cit, "'l'''''
shall br ON different DAVIS from 'ho''
CON which COUNTY state coz nail"u'
! elections are held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
ARTICLE III.
The Recall aud Direct LEGISLATION.

Section J. tal Any elective "llI''
Of the city shalt lee subject &" a recall
election at any time. except a. h'l'lh-
after provided The petition Tor me
roc1l' election must bee signed 10y "a
number of qualified voters epl'i m
number To- H. per cent ot the i"''l
number 81 votes east at the election
Of he officer whose recall b. o. opot'o.
The election must ur hcld Wiihll'
thirty DAYS al the G,lug ~ the pc'i-
tior. unless q regular cit, election "''
ours ,.ithin sixty DAYS iu which case
the voters hall vote uu the r''tll 81
the regular election In cith'i o'''
there ,baIl Do, a special ballot contain
ing the names ~ the officer the posi-
lion which he holds and the dates 'i
IN. beginning aud termination OF i''
official term below th' name "' '"'
.ofgr.. shall bc tho I've phrases
For tho recall and Aga'ur' '"'
recall one below he oin'l WIN d
spac. after cath for the placing "i o
eros, where desired II u mAlull''
al the ballots and "a number equal 70
, minority uf the ballots cast di me
election Of the officer whose recall II
nrnpnscd show q vote tur The recall
the Office iu question shall DE th"n''.
form vacant
Gbl a. an officer is recalled a. pro.
,id,d fur above he SHAH not h' "l'gi
hI. for reelection until the term To-
which he was originally elected sh''
have expired
&C., II 4, recall election results in
fanurc 10 secure a majority OF '"l'
IN favor ct the recall IN" "ff'cf u
question shall uut again bee subjected
To recall until after the expiration %
six months from the tine al Whici
the i,rH rc,nll election was held
Cd Vacancies created IA a recall
election shah ne illed In me sam
manner as r. provided for the mum
81 vacancies IN the governing nod
| due to other causes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

for our money back
podsou't Liver Tone h. a pleasant
tasting. purri, vegetable remedy,
harmless go both children aud adults
Take "a spoonful at night an wake
up feelings fine. mo b,liuusue-s, sick
headache. acid stomach or const!patcd
bowel, o. doesn't grippe or cause In
convenience AN the next day like Nio-
LEM yaIumcl Take q dose of vilom"l
today aud tomorrow YOU vii feel
weak. sick and nausoatcd. Don't los
70 day work Take budsun's Li,''
Tone instead aud feet ~ tuIl II
'igul aud ambition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

Of the five-reci feature OF motion
pictures.
At all these entertainments the puo-
lie Is cordially invited; of course the
main seats before the stage are re-
served for the soldiers n their
friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Youth Is Fined $40
For His Maiden Souse

His very first drunk cost Pantheon
Martinez. 20 years old. SO In the city
court today. lie was arrested Saiur-
dag night for catssing a disturbance
ON North First street. lie told Judge
Mcclellan his morning that he had
never hccn drunk before and he
hadn't known how To control his
actions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
NI;TICLE /.
Incorporation and Powers.

RI. municipal corporation now ev-
listing and kuoVn Js the city of Alhu-
quorq.r with its present b%oundarics.
shall remain and continue 10 be Z
hod, corporate aud shall possess 4l
power. granted under the munsyIpyl
corporations Igt- aud such other
power 49, are consistent with the
constitution 90 thc state ~ Sow
Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20

Sec. 2 (a) No act. ordinance or
resolution or order Of the governing
body u the ciiy shall, unless It be de-
clarcd an emergency measure ON the
ground of urgent public need. go into
effect until thirty days after It's pas"
sage Il at any time within the
thirty dayS "A petition signed by 20
pDr cent of the qualified voters Is pro-
scented Ia the governing body, asking
that thy measure in question be sub
mitted to "a vote Of the people for
adoption or rejection, said measure
shalt not gu into effect until an cleo
ton hail have been held a. petition
ed II shall hc the duty 81 the gov
crniug body OF tho city To provid" fog
such election Within thirty days OF the
filing OF the petition.
See o. ,ap At such election the
ballot shat! contain the text of the
measure In question, and below the
same phrases. For the above mcas-
uro and Against the above meas
are. followed ty spaces tor marking
Vim q cross the phrase desired. II =
majority of the votes cas-; are against
the measure u shall hr Of ne effect.
II Il majority of the votes cast be not
agaiust the measure IL shall go into
effect forthwith
Chl II 70 measure hc declared an
emergency measure, as provided
above 10 shall gu into effect az nee,
subject to repeal hy an adverse ma
Jority 81 the recall election.
See. & Cul Upon petition of 80
per cent of the qudHIied voters of he
CttN amy measure MAY be proposed to
'"' N"'''"''- ""uy OF vac wy ~
.""''."''. "',n 'nt,S u''S u !"
,i'ht Tor ming me P'tt'"n 'on'''h'nS
'"' P'"p"9'" "'"Sulc '"t So
''"'"s '""f "l NV '''H ''''' -" ~
"' "' "' ',' - ~ ~
f~''I"s'" m'''"i'' i ""''l d"
""'' !" ga" .'''n "'"'" ,"'
"''' '"' S.''lns '"c "''' W.
d ,"'' ~ '"' p''ple. Ill,
W ~ sum c''o''"" ,"c "'''''
sun" '"",''" '"' p'""'v"
'S~ '''e'""'' "."',''u '"u w
VIZ 'H '"n''''''' : """'',"
N''' mug '''H 90 me wy 49,
'"'h ~ J., "-N''' 'n,.c ~"
P,'"''" t"' "''N' =" ~
Hh''n WI" 'P''e' :"
'"'I'''"I
w. - ""'''"S W '"c -
o. NV '''" - =" 80 -
"' ",Si"'' '"'" VI ~
""n'''"'u '"'" '"'" W ~
~ ",,'"''
''''''' "''''"S ~. Wv wv ~
"'''''' SUM
ID.
''"" 50
vi '''''" - ''''' :" ~,
"'" a." "
az ;" NV ~ ''''"'u
In 80 -
W -
~ ~ '',.'
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
AErICII '.

Section I. There SHAH he employed
boy the commission a chief admins
traii,o officer To- hc known as CITY
manager lie shall be employed for
an indefinite term aud shall hnld Of
n,c until a vacancy is created by
death. resignation or removal 10y the
governing body Of the city.
sec . Tho mauagcr shall he
chosen solely on the basis ~ admins
traii,e qualifications. The choic"
shall not be limited by reason OF for
mer residence
Soc 2 The manager shall receive
an adequate salary, 20 Dee fixed by the
commission
Soc I The manager shall be re-
spuusihIc TO the governing body az the
cit, for The proper administration ~
an the atftirs 90 the city. an persons
engaged In IN. administrative service
Of the city shall bc employed and dif-
Uhargod o., him and shaft Dee charsed
with the enforcement and 'arrvSins
ont of an the ordinances. rules and
regulations passed and enacted hy
the governing nody OF the city
Sec b. The nag shall prepare
and submit the annual budget he
shall make recommendations a. the
governing bod, ON an matters con
corning the welfare Of the CITY. and In
nl cases. except when clearly unncc-
cssarv or undesirable. IL shall he the
duts Of the governing body TO request
tho opinion of the on any
proposed measure The MANAGER shnll
have a scat hut no vote az every
meeting Of the governing body
Sec. s The administration of the
affairs Of she city shall be divided
into a. many departments as NAV he
deemed desirable by the governing
body, each under the charge Of a d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20


'NN's ~ "uh",' OF N''"'''
~. - -
~ I""'''e"
,nr,u,Tssto,
'"' N'"''''" 20 -
's"'"'S ""'' " "'eN' VI '''l
""a"'SS 'ulu"'S' W o"N"
sr""e s"in 1890 ''"pu" y .
~"
".','"s ""'t" ~ nc" 1870 -
,'"'u '"" "'s $50, .'a,
N'cou NV 's'VV' u'uu'a pu -
,'' "'y '"t M' ~ n
w 'P'n 5" u P"' 100 49,"
~ W go,
",'"'"i '"'' q "',N",7
WV" u ''" W. ," "''''''" - ~.
''i"' - al
H"''. p" ~ " a.,
lntcc,,I rc.,rds M IN. mee,tnr shall
' ,,,, =, irsn.ctinn a. ali sonyep.
.,, u.s
,.u a.s
-,
$50, W., !.
.ue "' 49, j., -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Special COMMITTEES Named to Write
Albuquerque's Proposed Municipal
Charter Renders Report to Mayor

This charter shall take effect and
b, m force from and after the lth day
Ggucmbtf NIr