davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
W|LL|NVEST|GATE
NEAR ACCIDENT
PRES. WILSON
SHELL PASSED CLOSE TO
PRESIDENTS YACHT
LAST WEEK.
Came From Practice Grounds at
Indian Head,
Maryland.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, July S.-Thc inyesti-
cation OF a near accident when
shell from Indian Head, Maryland,
practice grounds, passed close to the
presidents yacht, Maytlower, while
the president was aboard last week,
may be ordered. Officers of the
yacht and officials of the navy de-
partment are reticent. They de-
clared today that the shell itself
passed over the Mayflower at safe
height. The danger was from rotat-
ing sand which was dislodged from
the shell and which fell close to the
yacht. The screech of the shell
alarmed the crew. The president was
seated on deck with DR.. Grayson at
the time So far the president has
no, complained or commented since
the return to Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
BIG WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.

Galesburg. H., July S.-The an
nual golf tournament of the Central
association of Illinois Country Clubs
began here today to last through
out the week. Galesburg, Peoria,
Champaign. and Bloomington, and
Springfield are among the cities in
the association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
WILL HELP PURE DRUG FIGHT.

Memphis, Tenn. July S.-More
than 500 druggists from all parts of
the State are here attendig the Ten
nessee Pharmaceutical associations
meeting which opened today Plans
will b, made to assist In the State
and national fight for pure drugs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
TO FIGHT AGAINST
BOIL WEEV|l
Plan Of Senator Smith, of South
Carolina, May Prove
Barrier.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 8.-Senator
Smith, of South Carolina, is drafting
plan for the government to raise
a barrier against the invasion Of
the boil weevil into the South At
lantic Coast States. The plan is for
the government with State co-opera-
ton to prohibit cotton growing In
the belt separating the Atlantic
Coast States from the Southwestern
States. AS the weeyil migrates
from cotton field to cotton field, 1t is
believed this belt will check the ad-
vance. The pest costs the cotton
raisers millions of dollars annually.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
Q hlTnES CHIEF POLICE
IS STILL ALIVE

Havana, July S.-General Riva,
chiel of Cuban policce, who was
wounded in gamblinfg raid last
night, is still alive, but cannot re-
cover. The chief was shot by Gov.
Asbert when he attempted to ar
rest party of gamblers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
OPENS TOMORROW EVENING.

Tomorrow morning and evening
delegates from all parts of South
Flrida will be pouring into Lakeland
to attend the Methodist Sunday
school conference, which opens to-
morrow evening at the First Method
ist church at 1880 with sermon
by Rev. J. F. Bell, OF Bartcw.
The delegates to this conference
will come from the Barlow, Manatee.
Tampa. Ocala and Miami districts
and 1t is expected that full zoo
persons will be Lakeland's guests
during the next three days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-08
BANK FAILURE DID
NOT PHASE P|T1sBURc
(By Associated Press

Pittsburg, July S.-The financial
situation in Pittsburg shows little
effect this morning of yesterdays
failure of bank carrying thirty
two millions deposits, the failure OF
the McKeesport bank, the appoint-
ment of a receiver for the American
Water Works Guarantee Co., and
Kuhn & Co., inc. The run on saw
ings banks was continued this
morning Other banks are quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

with gathered frills a similar frill APP
pearing on the border of the tunic.
The "clou" of the costume was the
huge bolster muff In tawny leopard
skin, berdered with skunk This niuf
was one of the new designs which hang
loose in the middle and which have
very narrow ends. Such muffs are EN-
inently seasonable and cosey; they look
decorative and at the same time they
keep the hands warm There was a
smart little tour de cou 10 match the
muT and one Of the new hats which
are very much tilted up at one side.
The second sketch shows another Wis
Ting gown worn at this tea. Here YOU
have the latest and most popular ligne.
II is extremely natural and graceful,
the figure In slightly thrown forward
below the waist bat not at all in an
extreme manner This il the outline
favored by the most eclectic Parisiennes
and it In as much appreciated by ar
fists as by women OF fashion.
The very broad sash shown in this
sketch Is a novel feature Of the winter
season. These sashes are cleyer!y
wound round the waist and hips, not
drawn quite tight, bai suhfcieI1ffy
clinging TO display the line, Of bust and
hins. In many cases they are tied In a
Japanese bow Just below the waist, the
ends being then wound round the lower
limbs. but the more effective are ar
ranged as indicated in my drawing The
waist and hips are moulded by the SASH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

and then the ends are tied in a loose
knot very low down al the back, TINS
bow forming an elaborate trimming for
the dress.
The materials Of this lovely model
were of crepe de chine in soft shade
of chaudron. or copper. and long
length of tango red eharmeuse to form
the sash. This harmony of color Is
particularly effective when adopted by
dark woman possessed OF clear skin.
Tango red is the fashionable shade OF
the hour. and It looks specially well
when accompanied by bands Of dark
skunk or OF black fox.
A very lovely Italian woman who
talked a great deal to d'Annunzlo during
the afternoon wore a poetic gown COM
posed Of silver gray mirror velvet, chin
chilla and ivory white chiffon traced
over with duh silver. This robe was
one of those. mysteriously complicated
arrangements which the best Partisan
iressrnakers know how to create.
The cling.ng skirt was. pleated in
front and slightly draped up at TIE
back. This issope of the newest fashions,
and when really well executed II is at
The corsage was almost entirely COM
posed of embroidered chiffon and band
Of chinchilla crossed the bust from right
to left and then lost itself in the
draperies at the hack low down. A
magnificent buckle OF fligree silver
inset with baro4ue pearls fastened the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

down over the hair. This Is an Ideal
shape for morning wear with smart
winter suit.
So far as new materials are concefn04s
the soft cloth called duvetyn easi1x
takes place In the front rank. This n
an ideal winter stuff; 1t is very sofk
and pliable and at the same time warfass
The new duvetyns are made In lovely
colors. all the pale pastel tlnts and tn
some splendid strong colors. In ter
ture this material feels rather like ri
thick make of camers hair cloth, butS
the surface has velvet finish. Duvetyns
must not be confused with velours 69s
laine. ON both materials there Is a0nnG-
thing of velvet surface, but duvetyMs
Is much softer and more supple than
velours de laine.
In one of the recent pieces prodncN4a
at the Vaudeville Mile. Goldstein wear15
costume composed Of dahlia r04S
duvetyn which shows a tunic taquetf4R
Of rust red Liberty satin; this tunic~S
| jaquette is beautifully draped round TN
| figure and IN magnifieently embroidered8
| in bronze and dull copper threads an0
beads. Some long fringes appear ~ one
side under the draperies and the c0ars
tune Ia accompanied by the smartege5
little tricorn In black silk beaver Il I'll
possible to imagine.
This costume shows the new drawn
up drapery at the back which has he4ms
| introduced by one OF the most up f0E
| date of Partisan dressmakers- This p9ss
culiar style Is In great demand for tanGU2
! teas, for 1t leaves the feet and love-
/ limbs free The draperies are So cleverINs
arranged that the objectionable silt ups
| effect Is absent: but tremble to think
OF what might happen il an ordinary
dressmaker attempted to copy such ~
model Some of these drawn up drap~a
cries are finished OFF at the back with III
loose butterfly bow, others are drawn NH
to the waist with floating ends pasAe
under the belt ands then permitted TT
/ fall loose. as ss
| While speaking Of new materiale
!, must not neglect to mention v&&E
| fashionable and really ugly stun NAte
has made It's appearance on the FreM0%
| stage This is supple plush In Scot I
plaid designs. 1t Is material wAlc
ought to be labelled dangerous ss5as
1t Is possible that 1t might look
ceedingiy wen II worn by exactly kl
| right woman; for instance by
young American or English beauty
| the average woman 1t could not IA
look remarkable and unsightly. NMs
seen this material combined with nn91&
satin, with bands OF black fox i14
siuced on the draperies hav&
| seen 1t combined with camera 1t
cloth. AT least one Of these m04el1
possessed Of certain caciiet 6
think its charm lay chiefly insthe l.l
fderfnl enamel buttons which decc
the coateA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

waist belt, and a cluster Of scarlet
taponica worn in the ceinture gave a
superb touch OF strong color.
With this ideal gown small fat
brimmed hat In black silk beaver was
worn There was band of black MORE
round the crown and a huge black
mount rising at one side. The hat
pins matched the belt buckle and a
superb string of pearls was worn at the
throat
Gabrielle d'Anuunzio received many
congratulations upon his new play
which he has just read to lie Bargy
and Berthe Badly. The name of this
play, at least at the present time, Is
"Chevrefeuille." and though he is very
reticent about 1t there are rumors that
II will make something of a sensation.
give the following "tuyau," which is
argot for tip, for what 1t il worth, II
is said that certain very famous Pa
risian beauty owes her wonderful COM
plexion TO a clever system of kneading
massage followed by continued sprays
of champagne. I am not speaking from
personal knowledge only recounting
an insistent ruff1or.
But can very well believe that much
might be done for certain skins by soft
kneadsng followed by an incorporating
spray. It was always said that Ga
hrielle Lenthelm, one of the lovelies'
actresses who ever trod the stage oil
Paris, constantly took champagne baths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

In outline IL is distinctly "f1annN1
There is a narrow brim on the 1
and the full crown is surrounde1
band of blue fox. ls3
This toque was part of an exqpj
set which consisted 81 tour a. H.
toque and huge muff. all compooo1
the same lovely taffeta and blue
Dainty sets Of this kind are more tn1
ionable than ever this season. a.
are frequently made of supple mtkx
velvet and white fox or Of charfn1U
and skunk. Some rarely lovely n0dN
Of this order have the ends Of tho IT,
embroidered In Chinese designs, and L.
this case the lining would haTnon1M
with the leading color of the euns
broidery silks.
Another drawing shows an ideal Win
ter toque. This is a earlier model af10
is composed of black velvet with sEnaf3
mount placed near the back in two faahS
ionable shades Of red. rust and tomAtos
All the leading Partisan miliiners ar0
combining various shades Of red tht4
winter, and with the best results. To-
mato red is immensely popular for sufte
as we'll as for hats 1t Is one OF thooo
shades which harmonic perfectly with
skunk or black fox and 1t is almost uni
versally becoming. ] cannot say ~
much for the popular rust red, but thia
artistic shade certainly looks well on
| women Of clear skin and pale gold hair.
The turban toque, which Is much
longer than 1t is broad, Ia the popular
! shape of the moment. This Is the de-
| sign indicated in the drawing. The
turned up brim curves out slightly ~
the top and the toque itself fits well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Short Sleeves, Bolster
Muffs and Broad Sashes
Latest f fashion Ideas
Latest and Most Popular Outline of the Figure
Natural and Standardization Against
the Tango in Paris
le ango in Paris

quite satisfied to look on and applaud,
Well, as a matter of fact ordinary
skirt dancing was a great deal easier
to learn and to execute than Is the
tango--even The least complicated
tango. The popular dance of the day
is a very temperamental affair. 1t had
its origin in the sultry south of Spain.
In it's original form 1t is gypsy dance
of considerable notoriety. The tango
which is danced nowadays In public
bathrooms is vexy unlike this famous
dance of the Andalusians. but II never
theNss resembles II In some respects.
1t is temperamental or it Is quite
ridiculous. and II 1t is really temper6 :
mental II is in nine cases out OF ter
impossible. ] have many Spanish
friends and have been very siiuch
amused at their expressions of horror
when they have stood and watched So
ciety girls swaying and growing lam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

guild to tango strains OF music. To a
man they would refuse to permit "a
daughter or wife 10 execute it. even
In It's present day garb.
one of them asked me quite seriously
if these persons who were gliding by
with half closed eyes and contorted
limbs could be members of society with
capital =. When ! answered Yes"
he stared at me for a second or two,
slowly closed one eye and whispered
"Taya listed con Dios." which means.
roughly translated. May the good God
/ take care of YOU" He found It impos-
/ sihle to believe what had said,
/ Yesterday afternoon / attended a de-
| Iightful function which my hostess de-
scribed as Dehussy tea The famous
modern composer was himself present,
| and he rather late in the afternoon con-
| sented to play several his own piano.
| forte pieces.
piano is genuine treat; he is so ahso-
| lutely free from mannerlsms, so per-
/ feotly natural; such complete master
4 Of the instrument, II / were asked to
name tho two most unaffected men OF
4
/ ingly reply. Claude nebussy and Ca
| briele d'Annunzio." In character the
| two men are curiously unlike; In tenn
permanent they have many points in
tcommon. Each of them is at his best
when talking to children.
| Some very lovely dresses were worn
! at this tea. On looking around the
| softly ligbted salons one was struck by
the fact that the fashions of to-day con-
| tain adorable possibilities. 1t is indeed
! the moment psychologique" In the
| feminine world. Materials. desings.
surroundings. all these seem specially
created for the purpose Of showing off
/ lovely women.
| I sketched two Of the gowns worn at
this entertainment and ia each Of these
! you will find some of the new features
OF the present season. My little light
ming sketch of the Marquise de I4udre
4 shows one Of the newest afternoon
gowns. The material was rust red
crepe chinoss and the quaint corsage
was crossed with duh purple ribbons
1.-THE sleeves Of this cprsage were exag-
4 geratedIy short aud we're finished %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Now Il In certain that women or
fashion, mean society women-~do
not want TO. copy Gaby Deslys In the
matter of dress. That Is to say they
DO not, and cannot. want to copy the
models in which she appears nightly
But In at least one respect this clever
Young woman has set an important
fashion She has openly announced
her intention of having all her gowns,
hats, &c, specially designed for herself.
She will not follow any ones lead
, she will not be the slave of any dress
maker or tailor she insists upon being
individual And the individuality or
Gaby Deslys. as depicted In the Illus
trated journals, Is strange aud won
derful affair. For instance. SHE takes
| delight in immensely high headdresses
and in aigrettes which tower far above
| her head. She revels In deep fringes
and gorgeous embroideries; her shoes
and stockings are as original in design
as they are beautiful In texture.
| 1t Is all unduly eccentric, from the
/ society woman's point of view, and yet
/ ii is Instructive Gaby Deslys mas
| struck the note of individuality with no
uncertain touch and she has shown the
! courage of her ideas II was just In
| this same spirit, though In very DIT
| ferent form, that Nine. Recamier made
| for herself deathless reputation as
perfect dresser. 1t was In this spirit
that the lovely wife OF the late Prince
de Chic" set the fashions for Tout
/ ~ 4,a4l5 III NJ Il
and vet again individuality, And
though we condemn the eceentricity We
cannot but admire the departure from
the ordinary.
In her desire to be individual Gaby
Deslys has called in the aid of one OF
the most famous of French dry point
artists. the youth-for he is still little
more than boy--who used to create
fashions over the signature "Drian.'
Adrian E,ienne. for, this is his true
| name. Ia as clever at dry point portraits
as he IN at fashion designs. and some Of
his water color sketches are striking.
ID "Drian" has designed some wonderful
| costumes for Gaby Deslys. notably one
which is almost entirely composed OF
| immensely long chenille fringes. He
has made close study of her possihili-
ties and he has succeeded In showing on
/ her best points without, except In one OF
two cases, completely oyerstepping the
bounds of good taste.
| A sketch Is presented this week ct a
really lovely toque which was recently
| created in Paris for Mile. Deslys. In
this design there is no touch OF exag-
| geration 1t is model which any
pretty girl or woman might have copied
With a certainty Of good results.
The crown Is composed OF shot taffets
in . wonderful shade of rose and silver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

fitness that may have originally be-
aongcd 10 them. Many Of the dances OF
the present day, especially those given
at the big hotels. are little better than
orgies. Every one is pranclng and
ducking and swaying in a ridiculous
angels weep.
But no. not every one, Some ex-
elusive Parislennes have started cam
paign against eccentric dances unless
executed BY persons who have taken
the trouble to learn the steps thor
oughiy and who have a natural taste
for dancing. Added to this one proni-
nent Partisan hostess has had the cour-
age to put an age limit on the tango
dancers in her beautiful ballroom.
OF course this step has been taken in
= half mocking spirit and the guests
are not obliged to display certificates of
birth, but the hostess In question has
clearly stated that she finds the tango
impossible for girls under Is and for
~ WOtilCA ofSi ~ sN7re 'tsA
about the age limit for men, and her
reply was worthy Of an ardent feminist
so far as they are concerned they
can make themselves ridiculous when
ever they like
Quite seriously. II is time to call a
halt on these eccentric dances, which
really belong to the variety hall stage.
That some of them are exquisitely'
/. graceful, when perfectly executed Is
undeniable: that most OF them are
utterly unsuitable for every day. use is
also true.
Years ago the English. perhaps the
Americans ALSO We're bitten by craze
for skirt dancing. All the pretty society
girls took lessons from professional
dancers. and In many cases the result
was A. astonishing as II was admirable.
but then no que imagined that skirt
dancing could be executed hy every one
I end any one. and elderly folk were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

and that she. in common with other
beautiful women, was a believer in the
softensng effect Of crushed strawberries.
Mile. Lenthelm had naturally a splen-
didly fine skin; ii was like warm ivory
in tint as well as in texture. She used
to drink great deal Of milk and rarely
ate meat. I think 1t very likely that
she owed her perfect complexion as
much to intelligent dieting as to cham
payne baths. but / have heard the
latter highly spoken of by women who
ought TO know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
BY CLAUDE cHERYs.
: ARTISANS have been immensely
amused and edited by the artl-

- ARISIANS nave been IMMENSELY
amused and edited by the arti-
Gle which recently appeared iQ
THE Sun relative TO SENS new
album of caricatures of tangomanfacs.
The caricaturist is liable to. strain the
spirit of exaggeratlon to the breaking
point, but SENS caricatures. even the
most outrageous Of them, always
spring from a foundation of fact, and
never has this witty artist displayed
more observation than in HIS sketches
OF tangomaniaes.
This business of new and eccentric
dances Is becoming public nuisance in
Paris, and the end Is not yet. Men and
women of all weights and ages are be-
coming victims Of this mania, Many
people are rapidly losing any sease Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
TOMATO RED AND RUST RED I'M.
MENsELY POPULAR FOR HATS
AND FROCKS.

(.aby Desfys Strikes Note OF Indf-
yidunIity-ideai Toques for VIM
ter of Taneta, velvet md Fur
Drawn Up Drnpery Mt the Back
Feature of Costume Devised by
One of the Most Tp TO Date Dress
makers.
PARIS, Oct. II.
T this moment the journals Of
~ Paris are flooded with por-
II traits of the famous Gaby
Desiys. For some reason or
other she is being specially doomed this
season, and 1t Is impossible to take up
an illustrated weekly without finding
her pretty, rather saucy face some
where in IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

I-Op SNTE C,,,,,-- -
HAts -s Oranges' orah ge groves
r,aeb u 10 aim VI ogh ianI' parsAih'
SI'j,,', VI yer Ia "f'Ie y nj lnothpsoh'
" tlHaui'l". y IA,
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS-Nfy Of
., ngIa' BOOK describes every acre in
$500 gsunIy ~ hited . aIes; how
80 t'v r9s' IAihpoen' floneer
I'.,ih,' o. ! au!' Nilnh, -,.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. J. 7.
kimbrough, 409 All Nat Bk. Bldg.
FOR SAI,E-l20 acres Al black Isn6-
ali in cultivation. four-roorn house
and barn; two miles .outh 81 KenefcJ.
prloed 10 ssu Ira / sr,ith o,y,ar 81
do Okla.
q, $40 ACRES hardwood timber In Mis-
slssippL ON railroad Ont. 7 Zoo foot
per acre $50 per acre r I Bvzard
Union and Planters BANK and Trust
Co, Memphis, Tenn
CNN f,,,,,IsL .SS.j,.s ,,,,.,.,..--.---
rierks hnni 1919 .tt mn n,
"a ms ecyas - Shu QUIET ned nne
saii iIIs' acres hho up 10 l'uuO, near
cheaply and on easy paSments Wits
for particulars to Stephenson land and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
II EDGEWOOD AVENUE

ONE Of the best 6-room cottages on
Central avenue, near Rawson street,
for only $500, on terms. See Mr..
White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Best small hotel In South
Georgia; also prosperous cement block
plant. Desirable location for warehouse
or wholesale business. Address Box 707
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Kellerstrass
White OrpingtOns; large, fine January
April pullets, 81 up. II. w. Woolf,
Grant Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

HIGH CLASS HOME at sacrifice; fam
lily going West. Must sell in next ten
days Call Ivy S2oeL.
FOR SALE-By owner in West End.
real California bungalow; FIVE rooms.
suitable for small family, lot so by $50,
elevated, east front. Price $1,000;
terms GO Grady Place.
FOR SALE-SO3 Grant street, lot 60 by
100, east front: IA rooms, 81 500: can
arrange terms Box 236. CLAYTON. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
EARMs EOS REM.

WANTED Good farmers with Two Il
four horses 70 rent my farms Two
horse farm HAralsun County. two miles
from FELTON,, also rs-uohoerfarm hsro
from FELTON,, also four horse farm.
Stewart County, near Richland. also
twu-horse farm near Stone Mountain,
good houses. barns etc l.. Grossman.
90 whitehall Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

FOR SALE Oranges. orange groves,
farms and truck land. A bargain.
Cash or terms Write V NJ. Thompson,
WimHuma Fla