davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NEW MODELS.

in the front to more or less degree and
slant In the back 10 long. square tails
This is not distinctly new style but 70
is 30 universally becoming that tine more
conservative couturiers have adopted 10
as the fundamental mode In many Of their
garments still other coats take ON the
boNev lines OF the top coat, with the full
ness restrained slightly by belt which
NAV encirclc the waist like "a deep girdle
or merely extend across the back.
There arc other dressmakcrs. prominent
and influential who cling 20 the long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

hips. the fare I'm the coat becomes ne
cessity. II is noticeable likewise on many
OF the coats where the skirt portion Is
attached 10 the upper part AZ slightly
raised waistline. This marking OF the
waIstliue may-be considered the connect
.ne link between the long and short
coats. for &c lends the effect Of a short
coat TO a long garment. In very much the
same way that the tunic on the skirt
gives the appearance of long coat to
SUIT where the jacket stops at the waist
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE SKETCH.

Waistcoats are Of many types some
sre mere vests. which fll in the open
space in front made by siantins the coat
directly back from the fastening over the
bust others are fashioned like men 8
uaistcoats. with backs of plain satin
Many coats are made 10 be worn with or
without the waistcoat and the waistcoat,
on the other hand. is worn, frequently
without the coat The plain taffetas and
sa,ins are used generally FOR the waist
coats worn with blouses Stiil another
type Of waistcoat could be described AS .
sirdle vest The waistcost on the middle
figure in the sketch is built alonS these
lines A bright green and white SATIN
has been adapted and draped around the
figure When the Jacket is removed the
effect is very similar 10 that produced by
any high srdle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ROUND STEAK WITH TOMATOES

Gently simmer a round steak with some
stewed tomatoes and suitable seasoning
until tender. As a broiled meat a round
steak. owing to its toughness. is hardly
success. but il will be perfectly tender IL
simmered slowly, not boiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
PLAIDS POPULAR.

The color note is sounded also in pldids'
which are combined freely with plain ma
terials but this color note, II must he ad-
nitted is very much subdued. II has
been many seasons since plaid goods have
been a. popular as they are to-day. ana
The fear is expressed that their popularity
VII tend 90 cheaper them. one either
likes or dislikes plaid material. there
are no half measures. and the woman VINO
over uses plaids is almost sure 10 Kill them
70. the woman IN search Of exclusive
rylts There arc some very artistic plaid
Materials shown. many reproductions Of
ne vel known Scotch tartans, and 4
2fger number Of new designs IN soft
sreens and blues. with stripes Of silver or
sod and unusual brown and purple com
mlstions Plaids are being made both
70 six and IN cloths.
The costume shown IN the sketch is de-
vsoped In veIours de laine. the plaid
forming the skirt, and the plain blue We
ours DC laine appearing in the Jacket
The p.a.ds permit certain discreet
amount Of drapinc. though they are more
satisfactory cut boo straight lines win
Perhaps. d few pleats as displayed IN
Inc sketch Collar and SUITS OF the piaid
connect the skirt with the Jacket On
the longer coats. fashioned on the order
Of Russian blouse. the wide girdle-ilhe
oet may be likewise Of the plaid.
The pleats on the skirt just mentioned
are Interesting a. indicative Of style
mat one OF the well known couturieres
means 70 push this winter She showed
al ner opening an unusual number OF
peated skirts. some pleated Al one side'
others peated in front. but the majority
generously pieated ali around. SO tar' IN
TACT did she carry her prediction ior
beats that the jacket Of one suit was
lo1 pieated 10 match the skirt
MORE ABOUT THE SKETCH.
As a general rule. the majority Of skirts
ore araped. rather than pleated. ana the
1'dpery is almost as variable In position
az inc pieats On the more dressy tailored
'AFts the front drapery Is in evidence
ylt on the skirts for hard wear. shght
''aline Of the front into the side seam
modest draping Of the material IN
we back is often used. The draping OF
we skirt on the right hand figure IS eH-
.'eoingly well done and in keeping with
re general style movement OF the au-
''ian The fulness in the front Is gain
''eo into the V-shaped yoke, and allowed
" lsll 10 the ground in the front, giving
we Desirable "hitchcd-up" effect. A SIM
var effect is produced with a yoke when
A'eads several inches deeper In the back
nan IN the front
when the yoke is extended in length IL
''coines tunic and forms one OF the
si'ei style features OF many OF inc
eHofeo skirts. The tunic skirt is more
:" evidence than ever. and. while the
'1h'e Is not wired. except on dressy
'e''st costumes. fl does hang full on
many Of the cloth skirts and takes on
p@hnief drsping, which is very becoming
slender figures. Even In tailored skirts
Ns tulness Is retained between the hips
a.'o the knees and II may be accentuated.
In the skirt on the middle figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DAILY BILL OF FARE.
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST - Pears, samp, boiled
eggs. coffee
LUNCHEON-Minced chicken, toast.
Watermelon. cookies tea.
DINNER steak stewed with
tomatoes mashed potatoes. green corn.
romaine. sliced peaches, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SWEATERS MULTl-coLoRED.

4 large number Of the younger girls
from Narragansett Pier and jamestown.
as well as from Newport, including
Betty Sands and Anna Powell, wore the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

ankles. with this skirt. she wore a
severely plain shirt Of a white material
finished with a low collar The cut was
similar ~ hundreds Of other tennis
shirts. but the shirt htted well and was
in harmony with the skirt and the plain
white felt hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

where actual pockets. to hold handker-
chiefs vanity cases and other feminine
trivialities. are placed on either side.
The tailored INTERPRETATION Of the three
and four founced skirt IS the tier skirt
Of an equai number OF tiers or tunics.
on the severely tailored skirts the tiers
are stitched, but on the more dressY
suits one OF more Of the tiers or tunics
are outlined with FUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

loose lines 81 the Russian garment. This
STYLE is particularly good with fur trim
mines. aud the touch of fur is almost
obligatory this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
MASCULINE ACCESSORIES.

This leaning toward dark colors for the
street does not mean that all color will
be kent for indoor functions and for the
evening. but that the brilliant tones will
be centred IN the trimmings
Vests and waistcoats may reflect one
or many Of the radiant hues. some Of the
an nouyeau stuns displaying d remark
able blending Of color. Against the dark
background of the suit those accessories
borrowed from the masculine contingent
stand out with a vividness which is start
ling Take. for instance. the waistcoat
on the suit al the right Of the iHustra-
uon This waistcoat was exploited IN one
Of the Rodier vestings, a bright golden
yellow dUyetyn. with conventional flower
pots developed in scarlet and green.
Fortunately. the material does not look
as crude and garish as the description
might lead one 10 think. and with the
tate de nesre' velours de laine suit il
is very effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
The Fall Suits Are
Peculiar for Their
Variety Of F abric,
Color and
Line.

shornins for the autumn tailored suit
all be far more interesting than for the
zinc tailormadc because variety is the
s.,.,ote of the coming styles There
- vcarisome monotony last season
NTH skirts and coats. little variation
/. length. practically none in trimming,
"a very little in cut and material. This
..- there are modes for all manner Of
,,oroen. there are short, jaunty coats for
al slender figures long, three-quarter
,,octb garments FOR more matrony fig
.,.ss drapcd skirts and plain ones: belts
and vaistcoats or wide sashes and vests
Sbs would be indeed a curious creature
who could not find a suit TO please her
This autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
TIE Jackets.

The Jackets are as varied in cut ar the
skirts. and range from the skirt Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
STREET COSTUMES DARK.

an one point the majority Of French
.ou,rriers agree. and that is a dark.
.,bdued colornE for street costumes.
The bright vivid tones are all very
ssn for the summer. when every one is
,-ivouine more or less and nature is i'm
a.. rotous mood. hut FOR the winter the
reaction from those violent colorings is
very pleasinG Black. however. has
serious rival I'm "tete de negre" which
i. almost udisunguishable from black.
but which ON close inspection bctrays
srownsh shadinG. Another equally
popular color is midnight blue. d very
deem navy blue that suggests black.
There is also deep rich purple and a
esorgette green which is darker than
me famous Bakst green.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Miss Mary Hanrahan of Meriden visiting relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
ARRANGING TO GREET
 CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.
New London Men Will Have Them
 Dine at The Thames Club.

F. Valentine Chappell and Theodore Bodenwein, who were appointed by New London Business. Mems associa- tion a committee to arrange for the reception to the congressional naval committee, or the occasion of it's visit to New London, July 15 and 16, have begun preparations for the entertain ment of the distinguished visitors
 MT. Chappell has forwarded to Washington an investigation to the members of the committee and the off, cers of the presidents yacht Mayf1ower, on which the trip will be made to dine at the Thames club at such time as may be convenient for them on the evening of their arrival
 MT. Bodenwein is arranging for au- tomobiles to convey the congressman about the city on the following morn ing and to the naval station on the Thames, the inspection of which is the real purpose of their visit. There is a rumor current of an extensive en- largement of this property.
 The members of the committee will arrive at p. m. July 15 on the May flower. They will be met at the wharf and thereafter will be the guests of the city until their return at D. m the following day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SECTION
New London Business Men Will Invite Norwich and Other Representatives To Ocean Beach To Discuss Plan Further Meeting To Be On July 1Sth

The next meeting of the Eastern Connecticut development committee of the business mems associations of Nor wich. New London. Danielson, Putnam and Willimantic is to be held at Ocean Beach on Friday, July 18th, according , to plans made on Wednesday evening at the meeting of the New London Business Mems association, which 3 making the arrangements for thls meeting.
 |. The committee reported that the time of the meeting at which a luncheon or supper is to be served had not been definitely decided upon without con- sulting the wishes Of the association. although o'clock was stated as being the time most convenient for Secretary Seeley of the New England industrial bureau, who is to speak. It was the sense of the meeting that 6.30 would be more convenient time for the mem bers of the association, and the com- mittee of arrangements was instruCt- ed to have the supper and meeting at that time unless some unforeseen complications developed It is expect
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
GETS RICH HUSBAND. Miss Emma Nelson Becomes Bride of Los Angeles Auto pasIer.

Miss Emma Nelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Nelson of Viets street, New London, and for several seasons with large theatrical productions as show girl, was married in San Fran cisco, June 12 to Col. James Appleton Grannis, a wealthy automobile dealer of Los Angeles. News of the marriage waa received this week.
 Miss Nelson after taking vocal les- sons from Mrs. Leila Trolahd Gardner for some time, secured a position in a theatrical production In New York, and for several seasons appeared in Broadway shows including The Mid- night Sons. and The Little Cherub. Her stage name was Nedda Nelson. 1t was while en the read in Lew Fields Hahky Panky show that she met Mr. Grannis, Mr. and Mrs. Gran ais will reside in Les Angeles, where they will be at home at 643 South Burlington avenue after Aug.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
1913 CLUB MINISTRIES. Performers Render Programme i Clever Form at T. A. B. Hall

The 1913 club, with a membership of young ladies of this city, gave a minstrel show with great success in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening. The entertainment was put on under the capable direction of Charles Hall and it attracted a large audience. These we're the musical numbers on the en- joyable programme given;
 That's How I Need You, Miss Pau line Geer; Oh. MT. Dream Man, Mos selle Simons; Goodbye Rose. Miss Fe- licia Butler; Way Down South, Pearl Smith: When I Lost You, Carrie Ran dall; Floating Down the River Charles Coblyn; That Old Girl of Mine, Ida Thomas; Just for 8 Dear Little Girl, Miss Ada Simons; The Revival Day, Charles Hall; Mine, Frank Carter.
 Mrs. Matilda Mcknight manager of the 1913 club dispensed refreshments and there was dancing with music by Smiths orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Ille BllllRti11.
Norwich, Friday, July Il. 1918.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today

For Southern New England: Far Friday and Saturday; warmer Satur- day, west portion; moderate northwest to north winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday partly overcast to fair and warmer weather will prevail with light to fresh westerly winds. On Sat- urday no decided weather changes in either sky or temperature conditions will occur
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from Sev1ns pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometri9 changes Thursday:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

ed to have good sized delegations from athe other associations Ut the meeting, which will be given up to discussion of methods for developing this section of the state.
 A communication was received from the Boston Chamber of Commerce stating that its committee on exten- sion of domestic trade was to conduct a trade extension journey to various parts of southern New England during the first part of September. and wliie on the trip a visit to New London was contemplated. The committee had made no definite plans for the journey but it was seeking the best way of meeting the merchants of the city and also ascertaining the industries that are most desirable to inspect The party will presumably be composed of between 50 and 75 of the leadin.e merchants of 2 Boston Secretary Humphrey was instructed to write and ask for further information regard. ing the contemplated visit and find out in what way the lccal association could be of assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
St. Mary's Parish Lawn Fete in Par. ochial School Grounds Big Sue cess.

Fully 1000 persons were present at the lawn fete conducted by St. Mary's parish on Convent avenue Thursday evening. The grounds were brilliant " lighted for the event and the en- joyable event took place in the school yard grounds. the adjoining fence be- ing removed which gave large field to handle the crowd
 The various church societies carried out their duties in their usual pains taking manner
 The committees from the Ladies' Mullaney. Mrs Moriarty, Mrs. Purdon.
 Candy-Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. Tom linson.
 Ice Cream-Katie Buckley. Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Daley.
 Holy Name Society General Com mittee (Senior branch)-Joseph A. DOnnelly, Charles J. Mullaney, Joseph Devlin. James Kilrow, Lloyd Gelino, Joseph Barry. James Mccarthy Ed ward J. Kilday, John Carroll, Patrick Barry (Oakridge), Simon J. Fahey, John T. Sullivan. William T. Mahoney, Patrick Barry of North Cliff. and Michael J. Dwyer.
 Candy Table-Charles Ogden, Will liam Shea.
 Dolls and Dogs-Joseph R. Porte lance, Joseph Warrington.
 In charge of the whist and forty five was the Young Ladies' Sodahty, com posed of Mary Reardon, Elizabeth Downes Nellie M. O'Donnell and Jose phine Hartie, who acted as scorers. Francis J. Murtha, ST. aided the ladies with the forty five division.
 The winners at whist were Mrs. Jo- seph Portelance (4O) apron; William Brennan (3D, necktie. and at forty five Patrick Sheehan. handkerchiefs: Elmer L. Kingsley, stein.
 The Cadillac orchestra rendered ex- cellent music for the dancing which commenced at o'clock and ended at II. At g o'clock the vaudeville mum bers were given, which consisted of Charles and James Carberry in Rar- monica and dancing numbers; Eugene Lafferty. tenor, rendered The Curse of An Aching Heart, and James Car berry was heard in harmonica medleys, in remembrance of the sinking of the Titanic. All the artists were loudly encored for their efforts
 The Victrola talking machine. the use of which was courteously offered the parish by the Plaut- Cadden Co., operated by MT. Truchtenberg, rep resenting the firm.
 Visiting clergymen present were Revs. John H. Frederick and Myles Calvin Of this city, and Rev. William A. Keefe of Plaintield a former cur ate.
 The various stands were well patron ized and practically everything was sold out. Fathers Fitzmaurice and Kennedy were very well pleased at the results. The proceeds of the affair will go towards reducing the parish mortgage.
 The junior societies of the parish served in various ways as waitresses
 At the matinee performances fully 300 children were entertained. The committee in charge conducted a se- ries of athletic games which proved interesting and amusing, both boys and girls participating.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
WAS HOST ON
 PLEASANT AUTO TRIP.
C. H. Ames Entertained Arcanum Club
 Party at Mantle.

Wednesday afternoon and evening President Arthur E. Story and Vice President Will l.. Stearns of the Ar canum club, with John T. Clark and Edward A. Cudworth, were the guests of Janiter Charles H. Ames on an au- tomobile trip to Mantle, where they stopped at the home of MT. Ames niece, Mrs. E. E. Horton. The party started from here about o'clock in one of MT. Cudworths automobiles and after rolling pleasantly over the roads to Mantle were in proper re- ceptive mood for the greeting they received from MT. and Mrs. Horton and the fine shore dinner which she had steaming hot for them.
 After doing due justice to this and enjoying the hospitality at the Hor- ton home, the party proceeded to Cres- cent beach where they made a pleas ant call upon Adams Carroll at the Anthlers, and then returned to Nor wich. The trip was an ideal one and MT. Ames was warmly thanked for the pleasure he had given his guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
GREENEVILLE CHILDREN APPRECIATE NEW PLAYGROUND Opened There Thursday-BasebalI
 League Has Lively Games.

The Greeneville playground was opened to the children of that district for the first time on Thursday and there was an abundant use of the op- fui recreation. This splendid place, with plenty of shade trees is made available through the courtesy of the Shetucket company and Is situated in the rear of the lot where the play grounds were last year on what was once known as the German Garden. The croquet set has been set up on the fiat and a baseball diamond has been laid out nearby and Miss Amelia M Young Is the teacher in charge of the playground.
 Attendance continues to show mark ed improvement on all the playgrounds and Director Welt finds the opening week of the season distinctly enucour- aging.
 With increasing enthusiasm the Playground league continued it's ball games on Thursday and again Ho- bart avenue and Lake street were the winners. maintaining a perfect record of victories. Playing on the West Side grounds with Wilson and. Darbie the battery for the winners Hobart avenue trimmed Pearl street 5 to 4. Heavy hitting in which Cummings and Dar- bic featured with two baggers, and Is strikeouts by Wilson were factors that led to the visitors victory Stan ley made a star barehand running catch of hard drive off Wilson.
 At the Falls Lake street wen 12 to IL Bill Burns and Dick Moran and Gerald Ryan and Harry Pierce were in the points and Burns featured with a leaping catch. Levitslxy saved the game by a shotstring catch with sev- eral men on bases and other bits of good playing were the hitting of Moran and Pierce and the double play, Des- mond to McCauley.
 In the forenoon the Lake street sec onds beat Hobart avenue seconds IT to 4. The winners battery was Joe Lenkiewicz and Ryan and Jackson.
 The following is the standing in the league:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
MONUMENT OF CEMENT
 AND 2.20o BEACH STONES
Charles Shirley of Noank Has It
 Finished.

Charles Shirley of Noank has built a monument which is not only curt osity, but an ingenious piece of handi- work as well. It is composed of ce- ment and beach stones, 2.200 of which were used in it's construction. Several of these are no larger than marbles. The dimensions of this piece of work are baSe. 1-2 feet long, i-2 feet wide and one foot deep. The top of the monument, which is oval. is three feet high and 19 inches wide, and a large slab of polished granite is set in the front, which later will contain the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
TAFTVILLE
Andrew Curran Knocked Unconscious
 When He Took Hold of Live Wire.

A narrow escape from serious in- jury was experienced by Andrew Cur ran of South c street Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock when he took hold of one of the guy wires on a trolley pole. MT. Curran is employ ed in the Ponemah Cempany's mills and at the time of the accidents had just left the mill gate, He was walk ing along the road when he saw the wire hanging from a pole and not
 knowing that 1t was a live wire he took hold of it. The current imme- diately threw him for distance of nearly 25 feet and he dropped to the ground unconscious. Friends at once rushed to his aid and he was taken to his home where he soon recovered. Although suffering from bad scalp wound and a cut on his jaw he was able to out during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
DIED.

C9AMPLIN-In North Stonington. July 6. 1eI3 Mrs. Elizabeth Champlin, widow of George H. Champlin, at the home of her nephew, William Brown.
 DEAUDoIN--In westerly, R. l., July [, 1913, George. son of Joseph and Rosie Deaudoin, aged 21 years. THORPE--In New London, July g, ISIS Nellie Estelle. daughter of Bertram E., and Frances G. Thorpe. aged 1 year.
 MAYNARD--At Black Hall, July s, 1913. Byron Maynard. <s STODDA RD--In Waterford, July B., 1913, Sarah Frances. wife of Ed gar c. StoddRrd, aged AZ years. RLIVEN-In New London, July g, 1913, Villa, son of James w., and Ella c. Bliven, aged g years. BUCKLEY--In this city, July 10, sud- denly, Patrick J. Buckley, of 2ls west Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
SEA WAS TOO ROUGH
 FOR THE BLOCK ISLAND
Steamer Went Only As Far As Watch
 Hill Thursday.

Steamer Block Island did not make her trip from Watch Hill to Block Island on Thursday. A half hour af- ter the excursion steamer had left Watch Hill the sea was so rough that Captain Hazard considered it would be unnecessarily endangering lives of passengers and the steamer to at tempt to continue.
 The steamer consequently turned back to Watch Hill and took few passengers aboard there. She reached her wharf in New London at 1.45. There were about 80 passengers in- tending to get off at Block Island and these stayed i'll the city to make the trip on Friday if 1t Is possible.