davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

society EditOr ON amy OF The gorums wires M Ask q Esve

, EOrunnNn Wires and Ask for DByo
gowns on display were the center Of
attractions and the costumes shown
were appropriate for all occasions and
the styles We're the latest Paris
models.
DeLendrecies have searched the mar
ket for the best this year and they
have a stock worthy of the attention
of all who admire the beautiful in
garments for ladies' wear.
An orchestra of eight pieces
furnished the following programme
for the visitors between the hours OF
2 and 5 p. m:
Programme.
/. March-Battle of the Waves. Hall
2. Overature-StradelIa ......FIotow
3. Waltz-Love'sSReceipts !. /. .Ziehrer
e Selection-Silver Slipper. Stuart
q. Caprice-Scattering Of the Roses
8. Tango-Flor de Pampa .SarrabIo
=. Overture-Stranger in New York
g. Ideal--Mu sicaI Scenes From Italy
1890. Il. !. &. $50. $50. !. Langey
9. Three Choice Bits
(af. 2Brulante. $3.50. ........ Whine
I'D. B1zzaria ...... Laurendeau
Co. Trail Of the Lonesome Pine
10, WaItz-surtle fiot bereeur Berger
II. selection-Babes in Toylsnd. !.
~. March-Strollers Cfiasseur
The A. /. Moody store held their
annual fall display of dry goods and
ladies' garments TO-DAY and the show
attracted large crowd. No special
arrangements had been made and the
attractions were In the garments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Pierce Wolf of Moorhead enter
tanned a company of forty ladies yes
terday afternoon at her home, 431 Sew
enth street south. The affair was a
l o'clock luncheon served at ten tables,
the decorations for which were pink
carnations. The house decorations
carried out the color scheme pink and
white, pink carnations being used in
profusion. Following the luncheon
bridge was the entertainment of the
afternoon. Mrs. Hugo Ba%chenheimer
holding high score. The out of town
guests were Mrs. Hollenbeck Of Min
~neapolis who Is the house, cues of Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
friends followed the ceremony at tn
brides residence.

On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 16, 1918,
about sixty guests assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey w.
Clark, northwest of Tower City, to
witness the marriage of their daughter,
Henry D CLARK, CIV Of Washington. 4 D. G e. The
ceremony was performed at 6 o'clocS.
the officiating clergyman being Rev.
Alfred T.. Vail of Big Flats, N. Y, pas.
tor-elect of the Presbyterian church.
The attendants were Miss Anna Odeli,
Miss Myra Clark, Harold Loveless and
Charles P. Clark. The wedding march
was most ably rendered by Miss Eunice
Eddy of Auburn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

versity of Minnesota made today in ad-
dressing the NJ. F. w. C.. w force
manufacturers into a kind of indus
trial misery when we clamor at the
bargain counter for something less
than 1t Is worth. We ought to plead
in our suit skirts, a large comfy pock-
ct, that is narrow at the top and wild
ems into motherly depth as 1t reaches
TOWARD the knees.
"Overdressing in the shops" she con-
tinued, affects the efficiency and the
capacity of the saleswoman. 1t causes
disability that comes from a lack Of
suitability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26

w are most unfortunate in ignor-
ing the barometer. We have too muck
of an aversion against stout shoes and
overshoes, too much love for silk hose
and pumps and slippers. While the
peekaboO waist Is gone, we have an.
other style of peekaboo clothing now.
Our clothes should never be more
ambitious than our income allows
Sometimes mere man is the person who
brings the greatest pressure on his
wife in the matter Of clothing. He
likes to have his wife well dressed and
extensively dressed because 1t Is an
intimatiOn to the world that ne Is pros
porous" ,Hz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
Social Notes

This afternoon deLendrecie's store
was thronged by a bevy Of ladies at
tracted to the store by the display of
beautiful merchandise. The stocks had
been arranged in a pleasing manner
by the clerks and the decorations Of
autumn leaves interspersed by beauti-
second floor was a real style show.
The garment section and millinery de-
partments called forth many exclarma-
tons of delight for the ladies. The
French DON and the beautiful party
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-26
STATE WEDDINGS

The marriage Of Miss Hazel Sloman.
daughter of Mrs. H. Sloman of 302 West
Twelfth street. Devils Lake, to Horace
of Grand Harbor, was a serv-
ice Of Tuesday evening at the residence
Owing to recent deaths in Mr.. Man
seau's family, the service was a simple
one. A small reception to intimate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

emit effects of net and lace have been
the favorites. but with the coming
of cooler weather gay waistcoats of
silk are making an appearance. Post
Impressionist silks are used by the
couturiers for these cheerful waist
coats. and the modern tailleur, with
its Powered vest. eccentric cut and
frills of lace. Is very. far cry in
deed from the staid and prim tailored,
suit of a few seasons ago. Clotilde
has brought out a charming tailleur
of brocaded crepe tussah. with a wide
waistcoat of printed Post Impress
sionist silk. The coat is much bloused
at the waistline. and below it hangs
a cutaway peplum to the hip. This
coat matches the draped skirt of
brocaded tussah, and over. the skirt
to the knee falls queer little apron
of pleated chiffon In contrasting color
dark brown, while the brocaded tus-
sab is grayish tan. The peplum of
tached to the waistcoat fall over this
chiffon apron with4a strong effect of.
contrasts sasw I ~ ~
Paqnin shows the gay swaistcoaty
with very chic suit Of black velvet
The entire front Of the coat-to the
armholes--is waistcoat, and this OBJ.
vious waistcoat is of gay Oriental
embroidery. All the rest of the Co.'S
tune is black velvet, a long peplum
of the velvet falling below the hips
and expressing Paqdin's determina-
ton to establish long coats, which
she considers most graceful This
fetching suit has been copied for a
fall trousseau in black landsdowne
with a waistcoat of Futurist printed
velvet.
Flounced frocks have been a fea-
ture of the French races this sum-
mer. At Longchamps especially,
during the warm spell of weather
early in June, many lovely white and
cream costumes of lace, machine en-
broidery and net were noted, and al,
most invariably hounces trimmed
the skirt. Such flounces are very
scant, however, and are mounted on
narrow underskirts of net SO that the
skirt has close, clinging lines Shad-
ow lace fiounces built in this way
are exquisitely soft and graceful, and
some of the fine machine embroid-
cries are equally graceful. Lingerie
dresses of embroidery and net with
fur trimming have also been fea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

lines of the figure, short tunicS, sashes
and vests so exaggerated in size that
they almost resembled aprons. Pa
quin, Redfern, Cheruit, the inVincible
Poiret, Martial Armand, Drecoll, Der
nard and other incontestable authori-
ties launched new models at this i'm
portant race, and all of these cos
tunes showed the strong leaning
toward modern art effects, and close
relationship between couturiers and
artists. Paquin frankly admits her
reliance on the artistic designs fur
nished by Baskt-a modern artist who
is as daring in form as in color.
No Radical Changes in Form or Lines.
In fact, 1t is color that gives the
new modes their chief interest; forms
remain much the same. Skirts are
still clinging, and coats are loose and
bloused, with girdles at the waistline
tails or peplums eking out the length
below the waist. Many of the new
models show a queer, hybrid mixture
OF Oriental and directoire features.
and Polret makes no secret of his
strong leaning toward directoire and
classic effeets. Waist measures still
remain generous, and the aim in all
cases seems to be TO reveal the figure
au naturel, as far as decency permits.
m evening dress this is accomplished
by transparent effects and in street
garb by clinging lines.
Short skirts This Fall.
All the new tailored suits worn at
the French races have had very short
'klrts-or, rather. the skirts have been
.lfted at the front to reveal quite
Irankiy the foot and ankle, while the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
FUTURIST FASHIONS
FRESH FROM PARIS
New note struck by color rather than FORM Couturers
aim at originality rather than uniformity in Dress
Coats broken at the waistline by vests or
- grdles. Short skirts show the feet

a frank acknowledgment of the in
huence of modern art seems the most
striking feature of the new fashions
for fall. Couturiers are collaborating
with artists in their desire to present
femininity with something entirely
new in sartorial effects, and the re-
suit is a picturesqueness far beyond
anything ever before known in cos
tunes intended for formal street
wear. All designs launched by high
class houses are replete with this in
f1uence of the modern art schools, and
Futurist and Post Impressionist
effects have been rather recklesslyin-
corporated into the new costumes, so
it seems to the conservative woman
who has a hankering for the tried and
true tailored style of street garment.
But this old style tailored wear is
hopelessly prim and passe, and unless
a woman wishes to look like a female
physician, a missionary bound for
austere lands, where utilitarian garb
is more desirable than feminine fur
bellows, or a travelling saleswoman
setting out on the road, she will, how
ever Faithfully, abjure the plain,
mannish tailored type of suit and
provide herself with one of the trick
sly affairs in modern, accepted style,
made of clinging stuff, begirt by
Post Impressionist girdle and having
a waistline considerably above or be-
low the normal.
At the French derby, run at Cham
lilly late in June, the vogue of new
fall fashions in tailored wear was
firmly established, and features of
this vogue were cllnging, draped
skirts, following closely the natural
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

soft draperies cling against the limbs
at the back. These new skirts de-
mand utmost daintiness in footwear,
and this autumn the boot question
will be a vital one. Buttoned boots
remain the standard style prescribed
by good form, and many of the new
buttoned boots for fall have extremely
high heels and frivolous lines of toe
and instep, with the lightest of turned
soles. Such boots are absolutely es-
sential with the draped, fanciful cos
tunes of the moment, for a low
heeled, mannish street boot is clumsy
with such an ultra-feminine costume,
and may be worn with good effect
only with the semi-mannish, strictly
tailored type of walking garb. There
is a fad now for matching the tops of
the buttoned boots with gloves; for
example, patent leather buttoned boos
With tan suede tops will be accom-
panied by long gloves of tan suede;
gray topped boots. will be matched
with gray suede gloves, and so on, ac-
eordang to. the color note demanded
by the costume. PEI 4Ss@
Some Goats shorfJ Others Long.
When tailors diagree. who shall
decide? Some authoritative makers
are contending that long coats are
tho thing; Others equally authorita-
tive, are insisting on short, jaunty
models; but there is a certain uni
formity after all, for when a coat Is
short at the front 1t has long tails
at the back. or a saucy little bolero
style Will open over an enormous
long waistcoat, reaching almost to
the hip. Peplums and positions also
give the idea of length, and rare in
deed is the coat that is not broken
at the waistline by some sort of sash
or girdle. Indeed sashes are the
dominant note in fall costumes. They
are tied everywhere from shoulder to
knee. and even wraps and hip-length
coats are drawn in under wide, soft
ly knotted sashes. These graceful
sashes give the new tailored costumes
a striking Oriental suggestion and
are most becoming to the average
woman.
The Inevitable wafstcoat.
There has been more and more
tendency throughout the summer
to open coats and fbodices In front
over vest of contrasting fabric.
Through the warm months transpar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
A Modern Art Vest BrIghtens This
Black Suit.


A Modern Art Vest BrIghtens This
Black Suit.
). That Paquin has-gone over to the
ranks of the Post -Impressionist. fol
lowers in dress is evidenced byzthis
new Paquin model ofablaek velvet.
which has draped waistcoat of en-
broidered velvet and silk in Post I'm
pressionist effect. The waistcoat opens
over crossed fichu of net and covers
almost the entire front of the coat.
its lower edge extending to form a
wide girdle. The skirt of this Pauuin
model shows the slightly lifted line at
the front.
Balkan Suit for Debutante.
Cheruit has designed this fetching
suit for one of the debutantes of the
coming season. The little suit Is one
OF the prettiest models ever turned
out by even the adroit hand of Mime.
Cheruiet, and Is sure to be widely
copied. Over skirt of mixed blue
and green worsted in a curious cross
cord effect falls the gay little coat
of blue duvetine This coat Is semi
military in suggestion. Cheruit calls
the style Balkan-and no doubt 1t is.
The crossed shoulder straps and
grouped buttons emphasize that milf
tary suggestion, and the coat has COL
lar and cuffs of the skirt material.
Waistcoats Below the BeIt With Cut
away Coat.
One of the striking features of the
autumn tailored suit will be the ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

aggerated waistcoat Some of the
waistcoats worn at the recent French
Derby, where many new tailored
modes for autumn made a first bow,
had waistcoats that were so con-
spicuous that they were the most
striking thing about the costume.
This little tailleur by Bernard. even
with its exaggerated waistcoat, Is
distinctive and refined in style. The
coat and skirt are of hunters green
cloth, and the waist coat is of palest
buff MORE silk. Very smart buttoned
top boots of patent leather and
twilled cloth accompany the suit.
Redfern stands sponsor for This
Model.
:. The color is the vivid and striking
feature of this Redfern suit, which is
built of jacquard worsted and mohair
mixture in what is called impression
ist yellow--a not to be missed shade
wherever it appears. The skirt has
a seam down the centre back, the
drapery being arranged at this seam
and covered by a pleated sash end
of silk. The short coat over a hip
girdle Is very modish, and the coat
collar of embroidered velvet is
mounted on a nlBn nechDand TO give
the fashionable thick-necked effect.
High-heeled black buttoned boots
and a black hat tone down this strik-
ing costume.
A New Paris Suit Not Too Extreme
for Conventional Taste.
Though magenta, bright navy blue
and brown are combined In this new
tailored model by Martial Armand,
the colors are SO well managed and
the style of the suit so simple and
distinctive that there is nothing BIZ
zarre about the model. Brown wor-
sted and mohair mixture-very fash
ionable this season-forms the ma
terial of the coat and skirt, and the
skirt is lifted at the front over a hip
sash of magenta silk, which falls be-
low the coat in one long end at the
back The girdle Is also of magenta
silk, and the strap across the coat
front Is of magenta silk embroidered
in bright navy blue. Note that the
lifted skirt plainly reveals the but
toned walking boot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

ture at the French races. One stun
ming creation, worn by mannequin
at Chantilly, had a three-f1ounced
skirt of machine embroidered batiste,
each fiounce being edged with the
tiniest' line of dark fur.
In Paris now no woman. may be
considered really modish unless she
wears a sash, and the wider and soft
er the sash is, the smarter it is. CAL
lot Soeurs have brought out GER
tain sash that has scored a great sue
cess and shadowy suggestions of this
Cabot sash may be noted on half the.
summer girls at American resorts
this season. The Cabot sash is of
black silk. preferably a .ribbed BEN.
galine weave. and Is very wide and
very soft. - = sssZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Brett,s
Sample Shop
Broad and Cedar SITS.
(Fifth Floor. Holt BuiIding)
Above Crescent Drus Store


Above Crescent Drus Store
ANNOUNCES.
ADVANCE FALL SHOW.
ING OF SUITS, WRAPS,
DRESSES ANDBLoUSES
IN DISTINCTIVE PA
RIS IAN REPROnUc-
TIONS AND AMERICAN !.
CREATIONS FROM
LEADING MODISTES.
+. MANY SAMPLE GAR
MENTS THAT CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED; EX-
elusive IN STYLE,
PERFECT IN. WORK
MANSHIP, AND OF.
FERED AT DECIDEDLY
LOWER PRICES THAN
THEIR COUNTERPARTS
IN REGULAR LINES.
EARLY INSPECTION
ADVISED
tTake Elevator to Fifth ,Sioor)
Alterations Guaranteed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
st. Ann II. N. S. Holds an
Outing and Set of Games

The Young Mems Holy Name So
ciety of st. AIMS Church gave an
outing yesterday at the Hotel Feur-
bach and grove at Nutley. The guests
were the Young Ladies' Sodality of
the church as we'll as their friends.
There was a baseball game played
between the married and single men,
in which the former won by the score
of to 4. Athletic sports in which the
girls as well as the young men tcok
part were held. Many prizes were
given. A chicken dinner was served.
John Muench president of the society.
and John B. Brasser, president of the
New Jersey State Federation of the
German Catholic Societies, spoke.
This is the beginning of series of
social events among the young people
of st. AIMS Church. Those present
We're: John Muench. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Dassing, jr., George Muench,
John Brasser, Philip Mohr, Michael
Mohr, George Gebhardt. John Mar
bach, A. Mestiwitz, John Saalmuller,
John Ehrman. ST., j. Waltz, George
Getz, William Mueller Joe Gebhardt,
Ben Bayer, Frank Dubois, George
Brosch, John Bayer, George Maza,
Ernest Pischel. Joe Rost, A. Merkel,
Michael Merkel. Charles Merkel, J.
Seufert, Charles Gebhardt, A. Eft
mueller, Charles Remele, William
Sand. C. Kabis, j. Bayer, Miss M.
Desch, Miss Gertrude Desch, Miss
Elsie Hemberger, Miss Elsie Henry,
Miss c. Henry, Miss Eva Stauder,
Miss Josephine Kaiser, Miss M.
Weber, Miss S. Diehm, Miss M. Bel
ingham, Miss F. Raider, Miss X.
Schulz, Miss Florence Sweetra, Miss
Anna Rudmann, Miss Josephine Rem
mele, Miss Amelia Remmele and Miss
M. Schuck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Finds Man in Home; Beats Him
So Badly Ambulance Needed

Bernard Goldenthal, 80 years old,
of 314 Belmont avenue, is today
nursing a broken nose and several
bruises about the face, which he re-
ceived when James Walsh, Of AIS
South Seventh street, came home
from work Saturday night, and, ac-
cording to Walsh, found Goldenthal
present. He had not been invited.
There was a lively mix-up. Walsh
appeared at the Fourth Precinct
Court today, thinking that Golden
thai would appear to make a COM
plant against him, but at Golden
thai did not show up the case was
not brought to the attention of the
court.
According to Walsh. when he came
home from work Saturday night
about o'clock he found Goldenthal
there. When he asked Goldenthal
what his business was at the house
Walsh asserts that Goldenthal could
not satisfactorily account for his
collect a bill. Then Walsh gave him
q beating which lasted from the first
floor of the house until Goldenthal
reached the street.
Goldenthal was taken to the City
Hospital in the Fourth precinct am
bulanee. His injuries were treated,
but he refused to stay at the hos
pital and after signing a release
went to his home.
When seen at his home todal
Walsh declared that he did not be-
lieve the man was a collector, as he
could not show the bin which he was
supposed to collect.
Goldenthal could not be seen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Held for Grand Jury, Accused
of Robbing Intoxicated Man

On a charge of larceny from the
person, Theodore Bubet, "A years old,
of 1853 Seymour avenue, was held for
the grand jury in $1,000 bail today by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court
Patrolman Peterson, of the First
precinct, saw Bubet Fastening away
from a man in Mulberry street, and
when he questioned him he could
give no satisfactory explanation of
his actions and was carried back to
the man, who was under the influence
of liquor. After arousing the man he
said that he was Theodore E. Law
son, of LA Pennsylvania avenue and
he declared that he had been robbed.
Bubet then said that the man was a
friend of his and that he had taken
his money and valuables for safe
keeping, but the victim declared that
he had never seen his kind friend
before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
CITY MOURNS At
GAYNOR FUNERAL
Continued from First Paseo

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ture, the justices of the Supreme
Court; judges of lesser courts, city
magistrates and the public service
commissioners.
Other Distinguished Persons.
Major-G General Thomas H. Barry
u. S. A, commanding eastern depart
ment, and his staff; Rear Admiral
Cameron Nc r. Winslow, u. S. N,
and his staff, and Captain Albert
Gleaves, commandant United States
navy, and staff: commanding officers
and stats of the National Guard of
the State of New York, consular rep
resentatives, Representatives of the
Lord Mayor of Liverpool and dele
cation of Mayors from cities in New
York State, citizens committee, head
ed by Seth Low; delegations of al
most q hundred organizations, clubs
and societies, representatives of city
departments and borough and county
officers.
Tens of thousands stood silently
about the church during the services.
The seating capacity of $50 was in
sufficient to provide for even a small
fraction of the thousands who sought
admittance. An overflow meeting was
held in st. Pauls Church, half a
dozen blocks away.
Funeral Train Marches to Bnttery.
After hating at the church. while
the body was taken from the
catafalque to the chancel on the
shoulders of six firemen and six po-
licemen the funeral train marched
to the Battery. turning back and
standing till the conclusion of the
church services. Then the march was
resumed to Greenwood Cemetery in
Brooklyn.
The city's industries marked time
during the funeral services. The
departments were closed
for the day, the New York Stock Elk
change did not open till noon, the
Consolidated Stock Exchange and
several mercantile exchanges were
closed all day, a million school chill
dren participated in services in the
dead mayors memory in every public
schoolhouse and thousands of firms
needed the request of Mayor Kline
that business be suspended for an
hour.