davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

preferably Valencennes and pointe de
Paris. are used with a lavish hand.
Next TO the skin the bride-elect will
wear silk vest and vest with lace
shoulder strap, for there must be nothing
TO wrinkle up under the chiffon yelling OF
the blouse This strap may be unbut-
toned when an evening dress is worn.
The straps of the chiffon combinations
and chemises are also made detachable.
some buttonng and others fastening with
fiat ribbon bows.
The newest chiffon chemise shows
circular skirt attached TO very decollote
lace brassiere. The skirt is slashed at the
side and trimmed with lace. 1t has no
practical value of any kind, but 1t covers
the corset in the careless, shipshod, re-
vealinr fashion now considered the acme
Of chic. The princess slips are designed
in a similar manner. The skirts, consist
ing of deep hounces of the lace, orna-
mented with a tracery OF flowers, are
slashed at the sides to make locomotlon
possible.
For the tango enthusiast there are also
various models of knickerbockers, the
prettiest being in Powered silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
STRIKING COATS AND FURs.

one OF the most striking coats was the
long wrap worn by Mrs. Henry Godfrey
Here the vogue for combinations of ma
terals was demonstrated in the checked
upper portion and the plain cloth lower
section. This upper part in which the
sleeves are cut in one piece, is very large
and roomy and gives the effect Of an Elton
Jacket worn with draped skirt Of the
dark colored cloth.
Though the tang in the air on Saturday
hardly called for furs. fashion has been
demanding them ever since August. and
any number made their appearance. IL
was interesting to note that few. If any,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CARB FOR FALL SPORTING MEETS

garment. only appropriate for sports and
other informal occasions. Across the sea
both in England and In France, the
sweater IS more highly regarded. and the
silk sweaters are considered "dressy gar
ments. Miss Katherine Steel who has
lust returned from Paris, where she has
been helping her sister Nancy to select
her trousseau. also wore one Of the new
changeable silk sweaters. with the orange
and black tints predominating. 1t was
wonderfully effective with her white cloth
skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
BRIDESMAID FROCK.

So many Of the new features are adopt
cd in the bridesmaids frock that it would
serve as an excellent model for the din
ner gown Of the bride. The draping of
yellow satin is daring. but so we'll done
that one is compelled to admire. It
swathes the knees, but below this point
hangs in loose draperies caught to give
the slight semblance Of trousers. 1t is
only when the wearer steps that this re-
semblance is noticeable. and then not to
an Objectionable extent The tunic Of
chiffon is frankly one OF the lamp shade
genre. though it is not wired. Instead it
is weighted so that ii sways with the
movements of the body. rather than flares
out as the sitter wired or boned tunics
do. An edging Of fur effectually con-
ceals the subterfuses necessary to pro-
duce this undulating. rhythmic motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NO WAIST LINE,

There has not been the slightest at
tempt 10 distinguish a waist line, except
at the sides, where the surplice draping
Of the fur edging may be said 10 follow
the line Of the normal waist. The effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
. FASHIONS LATEST 'WHlMS .
tched Up Drapery and the Uncorseed Figure Dcum Of the
Early Spring, An October Verify. Brocades with Metallic
Threads Combined with Chiffon and Satin, Also Preten-
tols Cobweb Vevets Are Very Much Used.

model could be adopted with success. for
the decided flare in the skirt of the Jack
ct would make it possible to wear a skirt
that had considerable fitness over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

If the brown fur against the blouse drap-
;pps of the yellow chiffon is charming.
Equally happy results may De obtained py
substituting ermne and rose colored chll-
fon The "bousey" effect is continued IN
the loose drapings OF the chiffon under
the arm. These extend into the kimono
sleeve. marked at the low shoulder line
by band OF the fur.
A hat OF SHRED chiffon in the Niniche
shape completes this costume and 10
, match the frock band Of the fur is used
as a frame 10 the face. Instead OF the
Aarjng bow of ribbon at the back mount
of PASTEL tinted ostrich plumes nods Tow
ard the crown: The huge yellow chiHoh
muN is edged with fur and the drapinsS
are caught with pink roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

lection Of the tulle veil, meagre as it is,
is deemed obligatory by the more con-
sentative The gown in the sketch
shows a jacket like arrangement Of the
brocaded satin which takes away. to a
certain extent the startling. naked APP
pearance of the more transparent cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
"coINo AWAY" COSTUME.

II is not always easy to select suitdoie
"goinc away" costume. for 1t cannot be
&c severe as the tailored suit which the
bride will later use as a general utility
suit nor should it be as dressy as the So
called "Jrcssy' tailored costume the
three-piece suits she will wear later when
che returns her calls and leaves her cares
at teas and receptions. Like this suit
bowever il is generally Of the three
niece type. Duvetyn has solved the prop
lem for many brides, as 1t is classed
among the materials for the costume taii-
Ieur. and vet it IS not as severe as serge
tweed or even velours de lame TOT IL mas
a silky face which makes it dressy.
The model shown in the sKetch IS an
unusualIy good one for the going away
costume. II is developed in the ne" ser
pent green duvetyn. a green prish'
enough TO answer the fad for brilliant
colorings. and yet not as vivid as erner-
aid. The skirt may be fashioned IN many
ways-plain. with the slight slashihg at
the side. as is shown in the sketch win
a little drapery at one side' OF WIN .ne
straight tunic effect. Even the pes-'op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

ass CAPRICE wears a wedding gown
'Hn q most aspiring train which falls
~'n me shoulders and spreads out in
ga fashion like a huge fan. Gold
-se'y adds 10 the beauty Of this train,
,l'ch' It Is predicted. will set the style
many Of the wedding robes this win
me sketch shows a train Of brocaded
.In Practically falling from the
Y.''ers and faring out over the hips
"a onceal!ng only partially the hustle
arrangement Of the draperies in the
"a The train may end in a long point
= unlike the fish tail OF other years,
may be extended in two snakey
s' OF again 1t may be square The
~ 'front.' train. which created such a
n'suoh on one of the ball gowns at
-. OPENINGS. is not practical for the
so'fFoN IN COMBINATION.
,' .ss Skirt itself may be of any silken
|s,. p'aih or brocaded. but it is almost
a. " De combined with chiffon. and
SaiHon is equally sure TO fall in
sos' ' orapings. reminiscent Of the
s,aa rs OF other days. To-day these
:, AsS 90 by the name of hounces.
".'y'eing that falls from the waist
" either a founce or a tunic.
~. gu the greatest fulness comes be-
! . me knees and the hips. the new
I&,.." show a tendency to bring this
sm,s s 70 the back and bunch it in an
ss'aAafie suggestion OF the hustle.
'ss.a 10 this mode is the true Orien-
my, s'yle' which prescribes long, UNI
~ ,us'led lines. II the bride has the
asure and is sufficiently Eastern
nup, a wedding gown Of velvet
~. ocaded satin. cut in this severe
H. - stunning, but on the average
n. we softer drspings OF the chiffon
waist Is a transparent creation,
snd diaphanous that. the pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
NEW DESIGN FOR LINGERIE.


The new underdress has been especially
designed for the new apparently corset
less figure, and additional width has been
given 10 the waist over the hips and
across the bust. One may ''souch" as
comfortably and carelessly In the under
dress cut with the new lines as in the
supple corsets of tricot or silk ela' tic
One of the reasonably priced sets, show
ing these new lines. is fashioned from
batiste The chemise, or combination,
, slips over the head, and has the fulness
held In at the waist line by a belt run
through straps of the material and but
toning In the front. In this way the
waist may be as large as the figure de-
mands. Outlining the bottom OF the gar
ment. the neck and the armholes Is
fine feather stitching in pink or blue.
With this practical, yet dainty, gar
ment the new closed drawers are worn.
The same simple, yet effective, trimming
Is used and the drawers are fastened
with fat buttons on the outside OF the
leg.
The pastel tints are far more desirable
than white In the eyes OF the modern
bride. The pink and rose hues are the
most popular, but there are soft, yellow
ish tints, mauve and blue tones. that are
worn with costumes Of harmonizlng
color. And everywhere quantities Of lace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

,be outline that the October
u s,T.rs from her predecessors Of
s'' srrjng The general. sloppy, I'M
y" .,sd effect that was limited at in the
"''-, ~ the year has become an &C
y" ,s,sd fact with the fall. 1t has
S a.n lust about six months for the
D. Of fashion TO reject the so-called
'V figure and then exercise her
H's .Ins prerogative and accept it. Only
.,guard Of fashions followers
w vet accepted the new silhouette.
-, bride is among the number.
W A.. un-to-date corsetieres are max
~ sainty little abdomen pads TO &C
80 the corsets the bride-elect has
49, for the trousseau. Worn with
a ~" showing the "hitched-up" drapery
~. bouffant fiounces and tunic, the
=, &c an outline radically different
che straight lines of last year and
,p Of the spring.
c.salcs FOR WEDDING GOWN.
-..re will be very little change in the
-.,.r,sls for the brides gown Of gowns.
=. BEAUTIFUL brocaded satins with
-,..plc threads Of gold and silver, pref
.-Nv silver, will be combined with
''so, and the plain satin In many of
:. more pretentious bridal robes, and
..,,, the soft supple. cobweb velvet
m also be used extensively. Both Of
,.,,. fabrics make ideal court trains
,,s the long. flowing trains made IA
-,r. BY Vatican are being copied in
.... ,xouisite stuffs. May de Sousa, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Less Lingerie In Trous-
seau Than Of Yore,
\ But the Price Is
Far More.

Across the sea the chiffon underdress ID
already superseding the crepe de chine
and China silk lingerie. The bride who
selects a rousseau in Paris is told with
a shrug OF the pretty clerks shoulders
that Nobody buys anything else Even
the daintiest of white lawn underdress is
looked upon as old-fashioned, unless II
be so ornamented with lacey insertion
that the effect is that OF all-over lace.
Here In this country. however. Ia is still
possible to buy dainty French lawn and
batjste or handkerchief linen underdress.
and the wise bride. though she may be
tempted to buy a few chiffon pieces for
dress up" occasions, will select lingerie
Of washable material as the foundation
of her trousseau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12
NERVOUS, HE CALLS FIRE
ENGINES TO HIS HOME


CHICAGO, Dec. 12--RicllArd Elynns
nervousness landed him In the Juvcn-
lie Court today. Richard, who is six.
teen, had cut classes at the Holmes
Grammar School for the last weok.
Today he returned and was asked TO
explain to Principal McGinnis. Rich
ard gave sore throat as the reason for
his absence.
The principal left the room to call a
physician. 1t was then that Richard
became nervOus--sO nervous that he
craved some real excitement. He took
the principals telephone and called the
Fire Department.
"The Holmes School Is burning" he
cried hoarsely.
The IRE department arrived several
minutes later. Battalion Chief Lacey
had tho gopgs mufflcd and no panic re-
suited. Richard was found aud taken
into the office, where he confessed.
II was nervous" he said.
The Juvenile Court will be asked to
prescribe for Richards complaint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12
CITY HAS FARM 1T DON'T
KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH

PETERSBURG. Ind, Dec. l2--This
city suddenly finds itself In possession
OF sixty.tw0-acre farm that 1t doesn't
know what to do with. When Rober:
Hornaday died ten years ago he left
a Will giving his sixty-two acre farm
to the city for park. stipulating that
the sod should never be turned Apd
no liquor should be sold thereon.
His sister, however, took over tho
place. She died day or two ago ana
left no will, and 1t is now held thai
the terms of her brothers will con-
troll. The farm 10 valuable melon land
and the city has no Yse for 1t for park
purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12
DR., NIONIESSl|Il
SEEKING FUNDS
FOR NEWSCnOOL
Plans To Start Laboratory for
the Study Of Child
Psychology
NOTED ROMAN WOMAN
TO ENDOW NEW SYSTEM
Inventor of Best Child Training
Methods Would Perpetuate
Theory

NEW YORK, Dec. IA wonderful
school or laboratory In Rome for the
study OF child psychology and child
development 10 the aim OF DR.. Maria
Montessori. the originator Of the Mon
tessori method OF teaching children.
She will visit Washington. where sne
Will be the guest Of President Wilson.
DR.. Montessori. sweet-faced
motherly little woman, stated that part
OF the funds for the laboratory pro
ject will be raised by lecture tour
In this country.
but will not undertake the wors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12
MARSHALL:
New Process Steel Co. Plant

THREE buildings, mill construction $4,000 square feet
of floor space. Buildings occupy about two and
have four additional acres, allowing expansion Taxes
low Has own railroad siding Michigan Central Railroad
Main Line New York Chicago division Can make attrac
tive proposition and Board of Commerce will cooperate with
purchaser, should he so desire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

KALAMAZOO:
Michigan Buggy Co Plant

" HIS manufacturing plant originally erected for the
manufacture of vehicles and automobiles but is suit
able for any other lines of manufacture 1t is situat
ed about 10 of real estate and embraces factory
buildings Of modern concrete construction Approximate
floor 100000 square feet equipped with sprinkler steam
heating and line shafting Dry ns and blacksmith shop IN
connection together with fully equipped plant Of about
800 horsepower capacity Has spur from Grand Trunk
Railroad and G. R. ]. and Michigan United Railways and
switching facilities to all lines entering Kalamazoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12
THE STAGE

The second week OF George selbepu
drama Of eugenics. The Leper." In
The Warrington theater, II proving
quite ~ successful ~ the frst week.
when the bog Office reported sbsoluts
bspacity during the entire seven davs.
Next week. the Washington PLAYER
VIII ooer Tor the hrst time In Detroit
and me second time on any stage,
0eor9e jean Nathan's powerful one
yet play called "The Eternal Mystery. !"
This wal Be given In conjunction With
rudolph Besier's delightful comedy,
Don.' which. II will be remembered.
was one of the offerings Of the New
rneater company during an engage
nent In this city three years ago.
Two American actresses. Ada Reh.
IN and Mary Anderson In the past
have been invited to appear In the
annual Shakespearean festivals In
the Memorial theater in stratford.
Upon-Avon. Gertrude Elliott also
acted on that stage when her hus-
band. Sir tombstone Forbes Robertson
pAye0 there. supported by the STRAIT
for6 Upon Avon Players. Cecilia LOT.
tus and Edith Wynne Mathison have
been members OF this famous CON-
pany OF players to be seen in the De-
troit opera house all next week. Mr..
Benson and the Stratford- u pon-Avon
Players will remain In this country
tor forty weeks, returning TO England
next July to prepare for the Shakes
pearcan festival In August. At that
time. Margaret Anglin. who has an.
nounced her determination to devote
her talents to the production OF
shakespeare In this country, will give
> performance In Stratford, supported
by this company. The company Is
composed of players who have shared
In the brilliant success OF the Organi-
xation during the last four or Ave
years. In the course OF their weeks
e0sAgement here they will be seen in
every phase OF Shakespearean char.
acter delineation.
George Arliss will come to the De.
troit opera house. the week beginning
Dec. %, In Louis N. Parker's comedy,
"Risraeli," In which the famous Eng
lish premier, figure who In his day
shone with dazsling brilliancy, Is the
leading parsonage. Long one of the
most remarkable figures In Europe.
|as statesman his political achieve
|ments secured him the premiership
while his literary gifts won him
place In the list Of English men of
letters and his wit secured for him
1.-THE entree to the most brilliant social
|circles OF the old world. Disraeli II
% character whose qualities might
well appeal to the dramatic writer of
today. Mr.. Parker has chosen to
make use OF him at time In his ca
|reer when he was enjoying the fruits
|Of victory--the early 7O's. In the
|play Disraeli's political power Is not
the controlling motive. though the
part he played In securing control for
England Of the Suez canal 10 employ
led a. q background. Mr. Arliss IL
supported by company OF thirty-nve
Including such well-known players as
Violet Heming. Florence Arliss. Mar
|garet Dale. Leila Repton. Lila Camp
bell, Oscar Ayde. Charles Harbury,
Arthur Eldred and ST. Clair bayfield,.
The game of bridge which opens
the second act Of Belssco's produc.
tton Of Brenstein's 'The Secret, now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

The attraction In the Lyceum the
Gter next week. commencing with the
Sunday matinee, will be that strong
western love drama. "One Woman's
ldfe." which received such favorable
comments from the critics OF Chicago
when given It's premier In that city
recently. William Jossey, the author
received his suggestion for the plot
from Albert Phillips, who plays the
leading role, and around this has
wound a story of love and emotion
which carries the audience with 1t
from the first rise OF the curtain and
holding the interest to the final drop.
The story involves a woman who
is unhapily married and Is living In
anticipation Of again meeting the one
she loves, the father Of her child,
from whom she was separated by ac-
cident. Fate leads him to her In an
isolated mining camp on the summit
OF the Rocky mountains during the
gold excitement In Leadville. The
same day the husband Is killed In an
explosion, and SO the play closes with
satisfactory ending. Leila Shaw. a
pretty and talented actress, plays the
role OF the wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

have graced. the Tempe diamond on
two different occasions, each time
with batting record OF about 1000.
They call their act this season, After
the Game or Baseball In Ireland.
Captain Doom is playing just IL
weeks In vaudeville this winter as he
will take the Philips south for their
annual spring training In February.
Second feature OF this bill will be the
Six Kirksmith sisters, who have Just
returned from successful tour of
the English music-halls. Other acts
Will be Minnie Allen in white magic:
Harry Towards ponies and dogs !;
Vfolinfsiy. eccentric genius OF the
piano and violin: Add Hoyt's Min
strels. eight In number presenting q
dandy frst-part minstrel show; Bur-
ley & Burley, The Dude and the
Scot; Harvey & De Vora trio In q
dancing revue and the Microscope
pictures.
An absolute novelty In connection
with motion drama Is the narration
which Lewis r. Weary gives during
Les Miserables," In the Broadway
theater. Mr.. vicary's telling OF the
story Of the great French story ID
something quite original and novel,
Not alone has Mr.. Weary been an &c.
tor. and capable one, but he has
taught elocution and dramatic read.
ing and is the possessor of voice
which IL q marvel of depth and reso-
nant power. From position at the
side of the stage he declaims the
lines bringing out every shade of emo
ton and every tinge of feeling by
his words. Born In southwestern Eng
land. Mr.. Weary came to this coun-
try as a young man. He played In the
supporting companies Of a number of
stars before settling. down In Detroit
as teacher OF dramtic expression. In
the last year or so he has played en-,
gagements with tibet Bonstelle COM
pany, In the Washington theater and
else where.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

As indicative of the interest taken
In theatricals In the rural districts.
mention may be made OF recent per-
Torrance OF THE Typhoon." which
Walker Whiteside gave In Cargo. The
North Dakota Agricultural college Is
located In the outskirts of this city.
The live wire" of the institution Is
Prof. Arvold. who Is the founder Of
the Edwin Booth Drpw&ttc Club, and
also the promoter of fM1le Com,
try theater. Learning that Mr. Wits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12
CHELSEA:
Flanders Manufacturing Co.

MANUFACTURING plant, about eight acres of real es-
lVl tate with fifteen buildings having approximately
10000 square feet of floor area A large part of
these buildings Of modern construction brick
forced concrete Includes modern and fully equipped power
plant with heating system using exhaust steam; sprinkler
system and plumbing and electric wiring Side track
Michigan Central Railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

in the Detroit opera house. Is unlike
most bridge games seen on the stage.
Ordinarily these games are mere shut
fling Of cards. but az Belasco never
does anything carelessly, when the
play was put In rehearsal he engaged
the services OF society bridge teach
er In New York city. Mr.. Belasco. in
troduced her briefly. and requested
that every body present, whether they
were In the bridge playing scene or
not, should Immediately arrange for
a half hours lesson every day in that
game. and that they should play
bridge religiously until they had mas
tered all the tricks OF the game But
1 have no card sense. Mr.. Belasco,"
murmured several In concert. Then
get IT, replied Mr.. Belasco. quietly
but firmly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12
DETROIT:
Business Opportunities

\ AGENT offer for sale to desirable persons
controlling interest in two local industries which can
DE proftably operated The for retirement
from business of those owning the interests personal and
this affords excellent opportunity for the acquiring of an
interest in welestabshed local industries The names OF
the companies and particulars will be furnished application
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

IL not content with wearing an even
ing gown and singing three or four
songs. Miss Allen thinks that way
too easy, so her act embraces singing.
dancing. magic and character imper-
sonations. and IL described as the
busiest act In vaudeville. During the
1s minutes Miss Allen 10 on the stage
she changes her costume seven times.
i've times while the audience Is look.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

Minnie Allen, the petite Coincidence,
who will be- seen in the Temple the
ater next week, as one Of the feature
acts OF the program, believes in doing
things to entertain an audience. She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-12

The Huntington country house at
Salisbury, N. ", known az Hope
land house. where Vincent Aston
eourted and won ns.ss. Helene Dins-
more Huntington, OF wEom new and
striking photograph 10 irset