davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
BY Lady Duff Gordon
C"LuoIlV)

("Luclle''O
Paris. October ..
wVMLTHoUoH tits assumed that
a. few radical changes are
AV made in the tashions be-
~ tween seasons, this has
been proved q fallaoy during the sea
son Just closed. Many new and in
some cases startling changes were
put forth during the summer. Tho
aampshade sunic. for instance. was a
radical departure from the existing
mode. and jet a logical one, for IL
was time Tor the pendulum 70 swing
IN another directioh. That this mode
win 30 greatly In favor this Winter
90 q foregone conclusion. Cor Il
achieved great success " Deauvflle
eurins the season a. that gayost OF
French watering places.
with thofrNgiis lampshads fiounce
al accepted fact q quits decided
change has come over the femaie
silhouette. Il might bo nearer 70
the truth 20 say that che silhouette
has become doubled. for the same
woman may wear the trdily figure at
one moment and the peg top. or
trousered. ngure the noxt.
The recent openings, which mean
90 much 70 the fashion world. showed
these two distinct outlines. II does
seem a. though we women would
carry most Of our wsapplngs about
our figures from our waist line 10
our knees. And nov 10 the moment
for me 90 whisper that there are evi-
denees that point to a revival Of the
pantaiette.
Shades OF onr grandmothers and
sroas evntsI Can this be eruef
II would seem 80. am showing
you some pictures that prove that
this whisper has much truth behind
II. And more than this. the panta-
lette win be worn by womSn. not
children. As they were IN 3ho pest.
And what glorifed affairs these new
pantalettes arei Our Grandmothera
would not recognise them.
But let me first cell you how ! hap
pened to design this sublimated pan
taiette. Il h the logical sequence Of
the split skirt. which IN many modi
ned forms is stili with us. But as
have said before. not with us Al itS
worst. but at its best.
The pantAiette IL also the out
growth Of the draped skirts. particu
iarly those which give the Holbein
figure. Although many Of us have
gradually become educated to thS
new fashions. and we have at last
begun 20 realize that we have iegs
there stiil fingers the feeling with
many OF us that we muat not show
these physical adjunets whom walk
ing or stepping into our motors.
In creating this delightful apple
green velvet costume tor which pan
talettes seemed the necessary com
piement, used . beautiful en-
broidersd silver net. These pants
lestes are rather full and are gath
cred about the ankle. Put on as the,
should be, with the elastic stral
under tbs instep, they are a modes
aRd oharmiEs addition to this grace
ful costume.
I DO not for one moment beitey
that these frivolous sffairs win eve
become common--that they viii eve
be worn with street costumes. The
are. however. the most 2Ascinatin
things tor dancing and boudoI
gowns, Many Of the most chic won
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
View Of the Pan,aleus Gown Of
Apple Green Velvet. Showing
the Chiffon Bodice With
out the Coat.

en- of Paris are having them creased
In the hImiest and most exQulsite
fabrics 10 wear with their -At Home"
gowns.
THIS apple green costume has an,
other oad and striking features
drop skirt OF green chiffon edged
with brown fur, through which fas-
cinating glimpses OF the silver net
are seen. The upper shin is. OF
course. OF the Velvet arranged In
three tiers.
Tho bodice is simplicity itseif-a
wisp of green chiffon over nesh-eol-
ored chiffon and edged with fur. In
fact. this costume should never be
worp without the bolero. but I am
sending pictures OF It with and with.
out.
am particularly pleased with the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

white satin, or white satin
trimmed with bands OF black
fur. are excessively modish.
FaDrics where broad white
stripes alternate with broad
black stripes are much in de-
mand. The stripes, by the
way. must be used up and
down-neveP around.
The younger women ana
the girls who are even now
ordering their oomAng-Out
gowns, are fAvorlns the new
Daaids, both In silk and velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
ADY pUFF.ooRDoN.

Y ADT DOFF-OONDON.
he famous 'LaeiIs- Of
L6udOA. snd toss@osI
creator Of fsShions IN he word.
writes sseh wssk he fashion a.
tieIs fer Ihs nswnpspsr. pro
ssn6as al shsl b newest and
bsss b slylss for wel-dzesssd
WomsA.
Lads Daa- -COrdonS Paris -
iablishnsal bring her Into clOss
touch with ihal esalrs Of fash,
ion.
Lzdy Duff COrdonS Amsi-
can ssAbEshmsnl b At Nos. 81
and 80 WsSa FifU-sevenlh slrssa
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21

Lion Brand Shirts and Collars %aas extreme o.
os be sure 5Oand$2 Seyeane
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Nellie Fellon of Blackinton.
Mass, who has been visiting relativ
es in town, has returned to her home.
Pre-memorial Services will be held
in Hinsdillvile cemetery next Sun
day afternoon. Music by the North
Bennington band.
Mrs. Frank Hurley and daughter.
Martha and Mrs. Anna E. Towne,
were guests of Mrs. C. G. Kenyon
Tuesday afternoon.
There will be special meeting
for the girls of the Bennington Falls
club to discuss a class in crochet
Thursday, May %, at the Neighbor-
hood House.
The Bennington County convention
Of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will be held in the Con-
gregational church at Rupert May 2S
and 29th, beginning with the evening
of the 2Sth.
There will be no evening preach
ing service at the Baptist and Con-
gregational churches next Sunday
evening as they have been invited to
the Methodist church to listen to an
address by a missionary from Chang
Ii China, Miss Clara Pearl Dyer.
who is home for her first furlough az
ter serving five years in China I'M
der the New England Branch of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary socie-
ty and returns to her field next Oc-
tober. Miss Dyer is a most interest
ing speaker and we hope will be
greeted by full house. Service will
begin at 1870. An offering will be
taken for the work.
Remember cleanup day Wednes-
day, May rs, under the auspices of
the Village Improvement Society. C.
Hynick will be on each street in the
village somtime during that day
with team and cart away any
refuse you wish disposed Of You
are expected to have your donation
ready and not detain the team long
er than necessary. This is free for
all whether you are a member OF the
Improvement society or not Don't
fair to avail yourself of this oppor-
tunity to get rid of the rubbish
about your place before Decoration
Day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
Opera Patience.

The North Adams Herald has this
to say about the opera Patience
which was produced in North Adams
April 9th. The first performance
of Gilbert & Sullivan's opera Pat
fence" was given last evening in St.
Thomas hall, Adams before a large
audience. 1t was a representative
audience and embraced many from
North Adams. Pittsfeld and Ches-
hire. There was a succession of en-
cores, demand even being made for
a repetition of the final, a most I'M
usual thing. Not only was It a re-
markably pretty lot of girls, but also
girls with voices, and their chorus
of lovesick maidens was beautifully
rendered. The dragon guards awak
ened much enthusiasm. The chorus
work throughout was exceptionally
fine. Miss Florence Holloway as
Lady Jane" had one Of the best
parts; she is almost professional
and her rich, deep, well-trained con
tralto voice was never heard to bet
ter advantage. "Patience's" singing
Of Love in a Plaintive Song" was
fine piece of work and there wert
many encores for the duet when
60 out Of Doors" ''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
<es~s Of the Town and VILLAGE To'd Bsiefiv
sar Busy Readefs-

Mrs. Ada Mclean left today for a
visit in New York.
William l. Hare of Union street is
in New York on business.
Misses Anna and Nellie Griffin are
visiting in North Adams today.
Elmer Dinwiddie of Woodford is
employed by the Henry M. Tuttle
Co.
Raymond Orvis of Rutland, who
has been visiting in town, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mary Purcell, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Purcell of School street, has
returned to New York.
The Young Womans club will hold
a social dance Friday evening in
their rooms over The Banner Office.
Music will be by Hurley's orchestra.
Admission rs cents. ADV. 1878
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Boardman
arrived in New York Monday from
Europe and they will return to Troy
the latter part of the week. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Board
mans mother, Mrs. Koechlin of
Hague who will pass the summer
with them at Old Bennington.
Tickets for the comic opera
Patience" are selling all right. The
Board of Trade expects to have a
record house on the evening of the
2Sth, provided the public is as inter
ested as it claims it is. Secure your
reserve seats at the box office Fri
day evening o'clock or afterwards
at Coles Drug store. The perform
ance is at the opera house on We'd
nesday evening, May 2Sth. Secure
your seats. Prices 35c, soc, 75c and
$1.00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
ALEXANDER DIR YSDALE & SON
HoosIcK

The Choral society will give a con
cert in the Baptist church May 9th.
Carl Hansen OF Hoosick Falls was
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Minkema.
Harry C. Bratt of Albany spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Bratt.
Miss Ruth o. Moseley was a guest
OF Miss Marie Stirey at Hoosick
Falls last Saturday.
John May of Pittsfeld. Mass, was
an over Sunday guest of his cousin,
Mrs. 7. II. Sullivan.
David Jepson was a guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Martin Hoffman at
Eagle Bridge Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter wruck of
Hoosick Falls spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Sullivan.
Mrs. NJ. w. Stearns and daughter
Mary returned home to Schenectady
Sunday with Dr. NJ. Stearns.
Mrs. ]. Cox, S. S. class of Loyal
workers will hold their next bust
ness meeting with Mrs. II. Barker.
Loren X. Pierce of Schenectady
was an over Sunday guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan is serious
ly i'll at the home of her son, Thomas
II. Sullivan. DIR. Whitehead attends
William Lee and his lady friend
Mrs. Jennie Fuller OF North Adams
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Jepson.
The memorial day exercises will
be held May 18th In the Hoosick Rur
al cemetery at 2 p. m. and In the
Baptist church yard. ~ ,
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell OF Raymel
town and daughter Jessie and d hel
gentleman friend. Henry Knapp O
Troy and Miss Florence Alexander
we're Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coonradt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21

We have some go monuments,
headstones, etc., built for the pre-me-
mortal day rush. These are all finish,
ed ready for lettering, and can be
placed on your cemetery lot on short
notice. BY buying of us you can see
the completed work and be sure that
your order will be in place before Me-
mortal day.
Call, write or phone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
LANDGRoVE

The selectmen of Landgrove waiv-
ed their rights to appoint the fore
man for the state road The name
of w. r. Strong has now been sub
mitted for the position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
NOTICE

State examinations for entrance to
the high sohooi VIII be given IN room
10 Of the high school ibuildipg on
School street Thursday and Friday.
Pupils passing these . examinations
are free 70 leave school and may
work In mills 81 IA years Of age. 81
rrl1 tAh.t 1901 49,,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
GLAST EN- BURY

The selectmen have recommended
c. A. Becker for foreman on the
state road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21

N/HEN you're ready to change to lighter weight un
w derwear we're ready to supply you with the sort
you like unions or twoplece.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
DR.. G. w. WRIGHT
rye, Ear. Nose ana Thrses T.
G7s.ses Property FITTED

Rye and RAJ sarseon, 20 the CITY Boz
rrsI london Rye Hospital, also ezlstAnt sur
ssonst Esv Kork Noe and Throat Hoso's.l
pswrfn Blsekl1 90 Nsrth Adsss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
To the DepOsitOrs Of the Bennins.
ton County Savings Bank.

Section Is. Act No. l5S, Laws OF 1910. reads as
follows . s,,,,..a and ,h,rt..r
and every nth year thereafter, At such time
In the wear rs the bank commissioner shall
designate, the trustees OF banks shall call IN
the deposit books for examination and vertn.
cstibn. and cause the same 70 De examined ano
uror or hfs clerks employed for that purpose
and approved by said connil seioner."
Ia accordapcs with the above law you AZ
during the month o. Nay NEXT for exsminA
'TTs cH.DEwsr. Tse.-user.
Aprn Is 1eie. ~ 4s4i -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-21
DRYSDALE
Best so cent Shirts we ever sa,u at 75c pair

good surdySh o
striped nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
MARRIAGES

Leland Noble, 81: Catherine Cannon,
10.
August Bolbc nj. %; Alvira Case. ~.
Peter Rakahaff, "a; Mary Saech. le.
Charles J. Lucas. So: Helen Hough,
Garnet N. Everly 2s; Ethel NJ Hat
ter, 22 4,
William Maine. 90; Cecilia Lotus
rs.
Harry +. vyse. 81, Detroit; Mabel r.
rFederick l.. Soule. 20; Jessie Rcck.
Arthur Young. %. HIGHLAND Park;
Evelyn BickcrditK. 49, Detroit.r. %
Charles Rehfedt 80: Anna kraft. ~
Louis A. Wood. 2s. Pennington;
Gladys Chalmers, q, Ann Arbor;
Ernest s rettypiece.t; 30; D 1n, May
paul Rizzo, 2s: Giuseppe Simonte, 20.
Herbert J. somers. 20; Florence NJ
Mamie, 10.
ton 10. Fenwick. Can.
Albert Buthes. 81; Bernice McLaush-
James A. Wright, az. Detroit; G
f. Nolan. &c, Hartford.
Anton FEEDER. 81. Cleveland, o.; The
resa Gunsbcrg. 90 Detroit
James w. Parker. &c: Dorothy Dow
%.
Lee y. walbridge. 20; Noami Towns.
rs.
Libario Murro, %: Sophia Roeo 81.
Harry Cassie. %: Mary STEVENSON, 20
Henry Hauk. rs. Nankin. Mary Inr-
genson. ~, Dearborn.
Davis Pallock. ~; Rebecca scierht-
Wiadyslaw Nowak. ~ SELMA zo,'eL
3d.
Eorbes watson. 30, saskntoop. can.
Bertha lost, sc. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18

ted to him. or II becomes law without
his approval. So also as to the gov
ernor OF Michigan and the acts OF the
legislature. So also as TO the mayor
or Detroit and the acts OF the school
board. ~
but IN. this Instance, suppose the
board were TO take some action ana
mont hor two months, or six months
later the mayor we're To send word:
Il do not approve your action IL
might be good thing TO give the
mayor the veto power, but ii so. il
should be, made plain as TO what sub
jects II covers and how he shall exer-
else II. In such case, the acts should
require that the commission record
In writing all its acts and submit
them to the mayor within a certain
length OF time, and he should act
upon them within certain number OF
days.
"A careful reading of the whole
ordinance together makes II very in
definite and uncertain as To just what
the board can do without the approval
Of the mayor, and II Is wholly silent
as to how or when the mayor must act
upon any matter which is subject TO
his approval.
Third. Nobody seems to know
what section 16 OF the ordinance
means. or what II includes. This was
brought up between Mr.. Lawson, Mr..
Frazer and myself in our meeting the
otner day. None OF US could suggest
any definite meaning for this section
do you think" asked the reporter,
that these things call for immediate
changes In the ordinance?"
Il am not prepared to say" replied
Mr.. Lucking, that any one Of these
things is so vital that the ordinance
may not go To vote April Z, but do
say that special election should be
held as soon as possible thereafter to
give the city and the board the neces-
sary power to acquire and operate 9TH
er means OF transportation. In my
mind this is Of the utmost consequence
when you come to approach the ID. U.
r. either for temporary arrange
ment In connection with the Fort-st.
or for the acquisition OF
their property.
Have you concluded your study OF
the ordnance asked the reporter
mo, have not, the time at my com.
mand has been very limited"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
FRISCO POLICE DECLARE
MRS. POPE GOT AWAY
WITH HALF OF BOOTY
CONTINUED from Page OneD

$500 accepted by Justice Carney In
police court, and the police declare
that the further correspondence with
the San Francisco authorities will
not affect her status with the local
courts.
Attorney Frank ID. Eaman, repre-
senting Mrs. Pope. says that any eff
fort to take the jewelry, seized from
Mrs. Pope. out OF this state, will be
fought. He still says that the San
Francisco police want Mrs. Pope only
as a witness, and that any charges
made against her are only subter-
fuges.
Following is description Of the
jewelry, taken from Mrs. Pope. and
claimed by the police to be worth
about $500, while Mrs. Pope and her
relatives declare that 1t Is worth not
more than $25
One dog collar necklace OF large
canoes, and set with 90 pearls.
One ruby ring, Tiffany setting.
One bracelet, set with three rubies.
Two opal rings.
One gold mesh purse.
One fiat gold mesh with long
gold chain.
Two gold bead necklaces
One gold bar brooch, made OF five
small pug dogs in gold. with dia-
nouds for eyes.
One pearl crescent brooch
One silver coin purse.
One ring set with two diamonds
and two emeralds
One small solitaire diamond ring.
One ring set with half carat dia-
mond.
One gold bar pin with opal center
One diamond horseshoe brooch, set
in platinum.
Ono breast pin with II green
stones
One brooch with six amethysis and
opals.
One open face Elgin watch. with a
long chain set with amethysts.
One lavalliere with emerald center.
pearl pendant. platinum chain. and
chip diamonds.
One small horseshoe stick pin set
with rubies.
One cheap jewel case.
One platinum and pearl lavalliere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
NOT TO
CARRY BATTLE
TO The COURTS
81 Can Take My Medicine" DE.
clares the Golden
Z I" Rule" Chief
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
TO SECURE PENSION
Commission Praises the Police
Work of Officer, as Also
Does Mayor

CLEVELAND, March 18-Chief OF
Police Frederick Kohler, who gained
countrywide fame because of his
Golden Rule" and other police pol
icies and who. late yesterday, was dis
missed az head Of the Cleveland police
department. when the civic service
commission found him guilty of
charges Of gross immortality, stated to.
Il can take my medicine without
the best chief" when the verdict was
made known to him.
kohler has been chief OF police OF
Cleveland for 10 years, and has been
on the force for "a years. He was
made chief by the late Tom l.. John
son. four times mayor OF Cleveland, of
whom he was a great personal friend.
The charges upon which Kohler was
dismissed were presented at a trial
before the civic service commission,
which lasted six days. Briefly, they
were based on the allegations that
Kohler had been found alone one night
last June with the wife OF Samuel d.
Schearer, by her husband, In their
home
In reaching the verdict the commits
sion warmly praised the chiefs work
as police head OF the department, as
did Mayor Baker in statement given
out today.
Because Of his dismissal at this
time. one year before he In entitled
to a full pension, movement was
started today to amend the law so
that Kohler would be given full COM
pensation for his past services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
TALE OF "HICHER
UPS" EXPECTED

NEW YORK, March 1S.-When Pa
trolman John ]. Hartigan, convicted
Of perjury in connection with the po
lice graft Investigations, was arraign.
ed for sentence today, District Attor
ney whitman moved to have sentence
set over until Friday, and 1t was in
stantly reported that Hartigan had
about come to the point OF turning
states evidence.
Whitman refused to say how far his
negotiations with the former police
man had gone. but IL is believed Harti
gan has decided to "squeal" and
all he knows about the men higher
up" Hartigan would prove one OF the
most important witnesses the prosecu-
ton could array against former In
spector Sweeney. already under indict
ment, and the three former inspectors,
Hussey. Thompson and Murtha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-18
SUFFRAGISTS SAY THERE
WILL BE NO MORE DEBATES
Continued from Page One)

work of the Political Equality union
OF Boston, which Is composed of both
men and women.
Mrs. Celia J. White, of Boston.
brings TO Michigan a great deal OF
campaign experience She Is the
daughter OF Henry J. Rowley. who
was one of Gen. Alger's chief lieuten.
ants when he ran for the Republican
presidential nomination against
Blaine. Mrs. White attended. as a
child, the Republican convention
which nominated Grant for the first
time, and has not missed a Republl.
can national convention since that
time.
THE last one was too much for
me-" she said. 81 went one day and
came back the next. In the fall
campaigned for the Progressive
party"
Mrs. White was in Michigan with
her father during the Wellington X
Burt campaign for governor. Their
Headquarters were in Saginaw, a
Democratic hotbed and at that time
Mrs. White became acquainted with
the leading men OF both parties.
Mrs. White has been assigned to
Huron and Tuscola counties, and wiz
leave Wednesday with Mrs. James
Blair state organizer Of the suf-
fragists. From there she will con-
tinue to Alpena and Presque Isle
counties.
The Grange. the Farmers alliance
and the Cleaners OF I.enawee counU
have decided To hold Joint suffrage
meetings during the campaign.
Or. Mary Thompson stevens presi
dent OF the College Equal Suffrage
club. charges that the "antis" are
sending out agents, disguised as farm
ers, TO work in the country districts
Livingston county said TO be the
principal field OF their activity.