davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

/ len and silk materials. and provided Their
is q reasonably good serge suit left iron
last season, it is a good iIea to have thii
seasons new coat and skirt costume o.
silk, as this will serve also as 3 mort
elaborate costume than the serge.
An attractive model for q coat and
skirt costume has one Of the popular
cutaway coats fastened across the front
with one frog which brings one front OF
the coat well over the other. The sleeves
are in three-quarter length. The skirt
of this costume is narrow and straight.
1t is made to appear to fasten down the
left side of the front and at the foot OF
the skirt this false plest which appar-
emily forms the opening, is fastened
over with three frogs The lower edge
of the skirt curves up at this point so
as to leave q little cut out portion along
the lower edge. The model suit, which
was of mustard color ratine, was trimmed
with bands of satin of the same color.
A suit Of this sort, however, may per-
fectly well be made of one material
throughout and If Of serge or silk would
probably be better SO developed In =
light colored linen the collar and the band
around the lower edge of the skirt would
add an original note to the costume If
made of figured linen or cretonne.
This costume is along the lines which
make It possible to use it for either 8
travelling or general wear suit or for
more elaborate occasions, and is therefore
really more suited to the woman Of mod
crate income than the strictly tailored
suit whose use is confined to only one
sort of occasions.
A model for a dark blue serge costume
that should please women who are fond
of the tailored effects is shown in the
dark blue serge costume whose only de-
Walton from the most formal or tailored
designs Is the band Of white or otherwise
material which extends from
the waist to the foot of the skirt down
the left side. There are Eve buttons on
the left side of the foot of the skirt. The
smart cutaway coat which fssteus with
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

The Dutch tea table has Of course 10
be considered, for among the Dutch wares
are to be found the lovely delft and the
beautiful old Dutch silver and pewter.
Sometimes the old pieces are too eIpen-
sive for the girl who is furnishing a tea
table, but there are reproductions of the
old Dutch patterns both in silver and
pewter to be found at reasonable prices
if one looks diligently.
Then of course there is the German
tea table with old German silver and
lovely Dresden cups and saucers. Linen
embroidered in the devices which best
accord with these furnishings may easily
be found, or the girl herself can make
her own tea cloths and doilies. OF
course not all girls would care to take
so much trouble in furnishing a tea table,
but the plan has the great advantage Of
insuring an attractive table. because the
designs which have originated in one
place 90 together much better than those
from different countries.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

trast, while a transparent black net neck
rufHe repeats this touch of black, as does
the black hat
1t is little difficult to explain the waist
line placing of this season, for though it
is in its natural place, as in these dresses,
it appears, by contrast with preceding
seasons, to be placed higher on account
of the up to date corsets, for they are no
longer shaped to lengthen the waist line
but to keep It in place and of the size
intended by nature.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

There are of course immensely expensive
bits of Chinese and japanese ware and
one may 60 to any amount Of expense in
this way if one desires, but there are
also many pretty bits Of china to be found
at reasonable prices in the Chinese and
japanese shops. Then for decorations
for the Japanese tables there are beau
tiful artificial flowers in tall slender pew
ter vases or little spars of gray rock from
whose sides clumps of vivid green sprout
The rocks are set in bowls Of water and
this keeps the green sprouts living
through an entire season. Chinese pew.
ter tea eaddies and bowls complete this
lovely tea table.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
LATEST PARIS IA 81 Q Ms

the question Of how to pack it so tina,
ones shirt waists and blouses viii be In
condition for wearing. without hasty
pressing out at the journeys end. |,
often q serious problem. II the "suit
case VISIT Is to be very short one has no
time to spend at the ironing board, and
often It win happen to be quite embar-
RAISING for q young girl to ask to be al
lowed that privilege.
Even where packed 10 with perfect
smoothness wrinkles win come. for ones
luggage seldom remains right side up
throughout q journey.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

HEN the limitations OF
the income must always
be borne in mind in Sc
lecting the spring and
summer wardrobe the
coat and skirt costume is
to be regarded as the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
W.

freshen a costume and to make it look
different for different occasions. The
spring fashions afford unusual opportu-
nifty in this direction, for there has rarely
been a time when so many charming ac-
cessories of this sort were strictly in the
fashion. There are under Jokes and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

more than all the other costumes put to.
gether, and it serves q multitude of pur-
poses, appearing as strictly tailored cos
tune in the morning or when travelling,
and in the afternoon, with the addition
of a more elaborate hat and ueckwear,
doing duty often as calling costume.
Much the same models are being EN-.
ployed this season for the suits of serge
or cloth and for th-se of silk or linen.
Al of these suits have distinctly different
uses. of course, and yet Tor the woman Of
moderate income it Is not necessary to
have new tailored costumes In both wool.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Spring Summer Wardrobe for the Moderate

two buttons over the bust is also finished
with the band Of contrasting color or
material Braid may be used in place
Of the bands il so desired.
For the early part of the season beth
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

styles for leasing the hair, the tendency
now Is toward simple, natural effects, and
IL artificial additions to the hair are used
Iit must be done with art and discretion so
that the head is not enlarged out Of all
proportion to the body nor its natural
lines Of grace destroyed.
Over the brow and cheeks the hair is
dressed very low where this style is at all
becoming. strands of waving locks being
drawn down almost to the eyebrows and
well down over the ears at the sides. The
rest Of the hair is maSsed at the back of
the head at as low a point as proves be-
coming to the individual wearer.
When the hair is dressed by a profess
sional hairdresser ones own locks can be
made to 90 a surprisingly long way. Only
here and there Is a woman to be found who
can herself make an ordinary amount Of
hair serve for so full and graceful a Golf
fure. 1t is always well, therefore, to have
ones hair dressed when that is possible,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
TheGirl:r
White
& Dre0rJ &

separated from the skirt. Where 1t joins
a beautifully embroidered motif covers the
scanning. Yalenciennes lace outlines the
apron edges, inserting variously on other
parts Of the dress. The white batiste Of
which it is made is embroidered with heav-
lily padded design of grape sprays. A black
velvet sash loopand ends without the usual
accompanying belt is cleverly placed at the
back and gives a necessary touch Of con-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
I'm THE SUIT CASE"

n Mess one has an expensive suit
case. especially divided into several
compartments for various purposes,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

lines of her figure are still uncertain. and
what is most needed in dressing such a
girl correctly is simplicity of line. color
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

7 is not always easy 10
find stylish and becoming
clothes for the girl who
is from thirteen 10 sew
Ienteen years of age. Girl
Iishly lank or already in
clined 70 nlumnneSs. the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

most important of the outfit, for it is worn
much more than any other and frequently
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

. HE fashion Of framing the face
in a halo of hair which Is held up
by artificial padding has now en-
tirely disappeared As will be
noticed in the accompanying pho
toVranhs rhich show rariors neu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
RAIN TAMES THE SHREW
Players and Audience at Colum
bia Rush TO Cover.

Before they could make their escape
through the doorway leading into the Co
lumbia University gymnasium the Coburn
Players and an audience that they had
been playing TO got a thorough drenchnS
last night in fierce thunderstorm at $3.50
o o'clock.
The Tanning OF the Shrew' was the
play and 1t vas the first OF a week z
series OF performances on the green
under the management OF the Department
OF English OF the university. Petruchio
had just brought his bride home, and
after sweeping the dinner from the table
in his assumed rage had commanded her
10 fast for the night when the storm
broke. The rain came down In torrents,
and while there was no panic. the GYM
nasium having been lighted and prepared
for Just such an emergency. the scam
pering OF the audience, mostly women. to
escape a wetting was amusing to say the
least.
The players. whose dressing rooms had
been I'm tents 10 the right and left Of the
platform. covered their heads with their
cloaks and made the best of their way
through the same door into the gym
nasium.
In just twenty minutes after the rain
stopped the outdoor performance II was
resumed In the gymnasium and played
10 the end without any further mishap
Twelfth Night" will be the play for to-
night on the green. followed on Wednes-
day night by Gilbert Murrays translation
OF Electra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
ADELINE E. VANDERPOEL,

Adeline Elizabeth Vanderpoel died sud
denly IN London from pneumonia Satur-
day. She was born i'm 1880 in Manlius.
y. Y. when that village was practically
au outpost settlement. Her father was
Henry c. Van Setback, one OF the proml-
nent members OF the bar OF Onondaga
County, who became widely known an
ANTIQUARIAN and a historian. His daugh-
ter inherited and developed the tastes Of
her father. She was the granddaughter
OF Peter Van Setback, LII. D.. who IN
1913. at the age of twenty-siX. collated
ond revised the statute laws Of the Cob
ony OF New York This revision included
the legislation Of the colony from 1891 TO
i773. a period OF more than eighty years.
Mrs Vanderpoel came to this city early
in life as the wife OF the late Aaron j.
Vanderpoel. who for many years. until
his death. In 1857, was one Of the leading
members OF the New York bar Her sum
mer home for ffty-eight years was at the
family homestead at Undertook. y. y
where the body will be taken for burial.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. BenJa-
min w. Franklin, OF this city; Mrs.
Waldo Newcomer. Of Baltimore, and Mrs.
sartell Prentice, OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
CONVALESCENTS IN LUCK
New Home Opened in Advance
of Tribune'S Work.
TAKES PLACE OF OLD ONE
Closing Marks Second Step
Forward in This Seasons
Campaign for Children.

Yesterday saw the closing OF a Fresh
Air home which for many years had Teen
,ccypied by children sent out by the
tribune Fresh Air Fund and the opening
NJ 81 new one which is: to take the place
of tbe one abandoned This is the second
step I'm advance along the line Of better
and more commodious quarters which the
Tribune Fund has made this year.
In June a new home for undernouriShed
children was opened at Mount Pleasant,
y y. This took the place Of the home at
shokan. which for many years had been
used for this class Of children.
The quarters abandoned yesterday were
those Of the Mathematician Home
for ConvaIescents For some time the
noanagement Of the Tribune Fund and
the local committee OF the home have felt
that the old quarters were outgrown
Originally only small number Of chill
dreu was kept al the place, but as years
uassed the number was gradually in
creased in an effort TO meet the urgent
need for country accommodations for
convalescent children until further crowd
ing seemed unwise. AS the demand for
accommodations continued to increase an
effort was made to find suitable quarters
for home with larger capacity.
For some time, however. no acceptable
place could he found in the region where
i, was desired to keep the home. Finally
the local committee obtained a long op-
lion on what the neighbors call the finest
farm in Orange County" The home Is 10
ke established here for a year or two,
until It is definitely determined whether
the place is favorable one or not
The site selected IS a farm OF rs acres
midway between the towns Of Middletown
and Goshen. The land is part under cUl-
tivation and part woodland. 1t is for the
most part high and is all well drained.
The buildings at present on the land
will serve the purpose OF the home ad-
mirably. This fact has made II possible
10 occupy the place in the middle Of the
season. The first party Of convaiescents
will be sent 10 the new place on Weduos-
dav Of this week.
The Middletown-G Goshen Home is main
tanned by the churches Of MiddletoWn
and Goshen. in cooperation with the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The local COM
mittce provides for the greater part OF
the running expenses Of the home, while
the Tribune Fund selects the children and
provides for their transportation The
Tribune Fund also provides the staf q
the home.
For the remainder Of mis- season the
CAPACITY of the new home viii De limited
arbitrarily TO nifty Probably anothe~
year this capacity will be materially IN
creased
The children sent to the Middletown-
Goshen Home are taken from the New
York hospitals as soon as they have been
discharged from those institutions, ana
are kept at the home for periods varying
rom two TO six weeks. according to the
needs OF individual cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Members Of the Allen gang after reading or
the RosenthaI homicide may be tempted TO re
gret that they did not seiect New York as a
ulace OF business Washington star.
The man who wants TO be arrested In New
York has 10 20 10 Police Headquarters and
hand himself in. OtherNise the police youdn't
know where to get him.-Phlladelphi Press.
There is reason to believe that District A.
,orrev Whitman OF New York intends to probe
de.por and deeper into the Rosenthal MURDER.
hut he certainly finds many stumbling blocks
throW.n in his way. and IL is plainly evident
that At least some police officials are obstruct-
ing rather than aiding the District Attorney.
Detective Burns and his men, however are on
the iob.-Proyidence News
The woman suffrage leaders IN New YORK
are pitfIessly testing the colonels conversion
IN THAR cause by demanding that women be
allowed 10 vote for the delegates to be sent
10 m. coionels August convention In Chicago.
Springfield Republican.
Let 'em tear up Aibssy's streets all they
want To It's q sign the city is alive com
rnents one Albany citizen In letter 10 The
Knlckerbocker Press" Perhaps he's right But
let's hone IL won't take so long 10 finish Al
banv as II has taken to finish New York
Albany Knickerbocker Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
MISSIONARIES SATISFIED
They Have No Complaint
Against Japan in Corea.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. July 29.-Putting at res,
reports about probable complaints agains;
the japanese government representatives
of the Missionary Boards of the Presby-
terrain Church and the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. North and South. conferred
to-day with the Secretary of State and
the Japanese Ambassador in Washington.
They assured both that the American
missionaries in Corea had no grievances
against Japan. although they expressed
their solicitude for Coreans accused Of a
conspiracy to assassinate Count Terauchi,
the Governor General.
incidentally. members OF the delega-
ton expressed to the Japanese Ambassa-
dor their deep regret and sympathy with
him and the people OF Japan over the
death OF the Emperor.
The delegation included Bishop Gambler.
Nashville. Tenn, representing the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South the Rev.
Or Frank North. OF New York. secretary
Of the Methodist Episcopal Board OF For
eIgn Missions; Bishop Luther -. Wilson.
president of the Methodist Episcopal
Board Of Foreign Missions, and the Rev.
Dr. Arthur J. Brown. secretary OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Foreign Missions.
Secretary Knox declared that the visit
10 the State Department was partly a call
Of courtesy, and was only TO inform
the department that, all reports to the
contrary. American missionaries had no
complaint to make 10 the department
arising out OF the Corean situation and
saw no need for diplomatic action by this
government.
The visitors asked that they be advised
as 10 what they could do in the interest
OF the Corean missionaries who stand &C
cused. and Secretary Knox replied that
they had been pursuing the correct
course, in his Judgment, by maniresting
their solicitude to the Japanese govern
mcnt through the Japanese Ambassador
here.
Niscount Chinda, the Ambassador, re-
ceivcd the mission heads cordially and
assured them that he would do everything
in his power 10 see that justice was ac-
corded the accused Coreans He declined
10 make statement for publication.
we are not alarmed over the safety
OF Americans, and do not fear that the
Coreans will not get full justice at the
hands Of the Japanese government" de-
clared Dr. Cooke. ''One Of the principal
objects of our visit was TO disclaim any
intention OF fling complaints against
Japan with the United States government
as has been reported. We appreciate the
cordial treatment and liberal considera-
ton given 10 American missionaries
both in Corea and japan, and our one
thought now is that they shall not be dis
credited through false reports
Not only have the missionaries not filed
any complaints, but II is asserted by
State Department officials that no griev-
ances have been sent in by the American
consular agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

neapolis & Pacific Railroad running to
Boynton. OAK
In addition to these and other busi-
ness activities Mr.. Washburn found time
10 participate actively In POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
He wa9 from the first an ardent Repuol-
can, and when Minnesota vas admitted
10 the Union. in 1858. he was member OF
It's hrst Legislature. For the four years
lS6l-'S he was Surveyor General OF the
state, Under appointment by President
Lincoln. and directed the surveying OF
large part OF the state.
He was again sent to the Legislature
In ISL and in 1874. 1850 ard 1852 was
elected a Representative in Congress
Finally, In 1889 he was elected 70 the
United States Senate for a full term or
six years There he served on the I'M
portant committees on Commerce POST
offices and Post Roads and Agriculture, as
we'll as various others, and proved HIM
self one OF the most earnest Iaborers IN
that branch Of the national legislature.
Mr.. Washburn had been several times
suggested by his friends az candidate
for the Governorship OF Minnesota, and
in 1870 was the choice OF the delegation
from that state at the Republican Ma
tional Convention foe the nomination for
Vice President.
Mr. Washburn was married on April ~
1859, to Miss Elizabeth NJ Muzzy, daugh-
ter OF Franklin Muzzy, president OF the
State Senate OF Maine. He was mem
Ter OF the Universalist Church. served as
president OF the Universalist National
Convention, and for many years was SUI
perintendent Of a Sunday school. lie
was generous benefactor OF many re-
ligious and philanthropic enterprises. and
a an extensive employer Of labor con-
manded the loyalty and regard OF his
workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
DOCKERS' UNIONS SUBMIT
Vote to End Strike, but Thou
sands of Them Rebel.

London, July 2e.--All the unions con-
cerned have advised the dock workers to
resume work. The strike committee has
resfirmed its manifesto issued Saturday
declaring the strike at an end and IA
voring resumption. The situation, how
ever. is chaotic, as thousands Of the men
still decline TO return.
A new spirit seems TO have entered
into the men. and to-day it was observed
that most Of them displayed a much
more ugly temper than hitherto. on this
account an even stronger force OF police
than usual was stationed at the dock
gates TO protect the non-unionists who
have continued at work throughout the
strike. These men appeared In their
usual numbers. and as they entered the
gates were regarded sullenly by large
number Of the strikers.
Port Arthur, ont, July 29.-Trouble
broke out tonight between the police
and lettering strikers on the Canadian
Northern Railway coal docks. Three po-
licemen and several strikers were in
jured In the hghting. Mayor Ray and
the Crown Attorney have requested
troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Amid great enthusiasm the London
run OF The Pink Lady closed at the
Globe Theatre on Saturday night. The
company sails for New York on the Gel
tic on Thursday. opening at the New
Amsterdam Thx,tre on August 10. with
Hazel Dawn. Alice Dewey. Alice Hege-
man. Frank Lalor. Jack Henderson and
Scott Welch.
Donald Brian Will begin his season in
September playing Armand. Marquis OF
Ravalllac. IN The Siren until Deem
Der. when be VIII head new company
IN The Marriage Market" Julia San
deTsOn Will begin rehearsals for her new
vehicle. The Sunshine Girl" after the
closing OF The Siren"
J. VI Barrie has hidden himself away
In Scotland 20 finish his contribution TO
the triple bill which Charles Frohman
will produce at the Duke 81 York's The
atre. London. on September -. and
shortly thereafter in New York. prob
ably at the Empire Theatre. The two
other dramatists who will be represent
cd are Arthur Pinero and George Der
nard Shaw.
The three German sisters Joined the
cast Of "A Winsome Widow" at the Zieg-
field Moulin Rouge last night
Under the auspices OF tho Stage chill
drens Fund. more than one hundred sons
and daughters OF the stage enjoyed an
outing AZ the Palisades Amusement Park
yesterday afternoon. as guests Of the pro-
IL fags. l.
Tony Pastor IN lT7. and IS now under tlIe
direction Of William Harris.
Mutt and JEFF" tho bud" Fisher car
toon play. will be introduced to London
IN the early fall by Gus Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
FRANCE CLOSER TO CANADA
Dominion Envoy Predicts Re-
ciprocity Expansion.

Paris. July 9.-The British Chamber Of
Commerce of Paris gave luncheon TO-
dav in honor Of the Canadian statesmen
visiting this city Robert L. Borden
Canadian Premier; c. J. Doherty. Cana
dian Minister of Justice, and J. Douglas
Hazen. Canadian Minister OF Marine and
Fisheries. all voiced the hope that their
mission would strengthen the friendly
agreement existing between France and
the British Empire
J. Douglas Hazen announced to-day
that the conference with VI. Delcasse,
French Minister Of Marine, on the sub
ject Of reciprocal shipping regulations,
notably with respect 10 an increase in
the number of lifeboats on steamships
plying between France and Canada. and
on the possibilities OF improving trade
between the two countries. had been most
satisfactory. The result. lie considered.
would be the widening OF reciprocity
between France and Canada and closer
relations between France, Great Britain
and Canada
The Canadian Ministers were received
at the Palace OF the Elysee this after
noon by President Fallieres.