davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
EVERYTHING that has slightly
 F rough finish is to be worn. The 1-< first gown of the second group

EVERYTHING that has slightly rough finish Is to be worn. The 1 first gown of the second group shows a variation of silk eponge com bined with charmeuse satin. It IS ex- cecdingly smart and 1t gives just the slender lines that the women who are seeking an effort of height will appre- Ciate. The draped sash Is noteworthy, for everything that gives an Oriental suggestion is to be found in autumn fashions. White gowns are exceed ingly smart and are always beautiful. The one shown on the second figure Is made of white charmeuse with trim ming of black and white silk. The Medici frill that finishes the neck edge must not be overlooked, for such trlll3 are to be found on the newest models and are very generally becoming.
 Girls who are thinking of remodeling will be seen to like the remaining gowns of the group for they offer interesting suggestions. The one to the left shows charmeuse satin over broche crepe, but could easily be re- produced in any two harmonizing fabrics. The back portion of the skirt Is shaped to give Cutaway effect and lapped over the front while the bodice Is composed of an over-blouse and guirnpe. Peplums of all kinds are to be worn and one of the greatest ad- vantages of the peplum blouse IS found in the coat suggestion that renders 1t adapted to street wear throughout the autumn. The gown at the inner right is made from French serge with the trimming DOT tions of figured silk. There is plaited panel at the back of the skirt that renders it both new and smart. If preferred. the sleeves can be made shorter but the long ones are given first choice.
 CEPARATE blouses are among the
 real necessities of life and no one realizes that more fully than the girl away from home. The six
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
FASHION NOTES

CINCE there are at least some summer weather to belooked
 for, discussions as to the ma terials and styles for the autumn may seem little premature, but many beautiful things are being ex- plotted and there are interesting facts to be learned. While most of us are largely given over to that pleasuring that comes with the summer weather, there is always a little time to give to questions of dress and fashion and the fact that we are to have marvelously beautiful materials undoubtedly will be wei come news. To be sure we have had exquisite fabrics for number of sea sons and, year by year, manufacturers have seemed to outdO themselves but there seems ever room for improve ment, for the opening display of dress materials Is ravishing in very truth IN a general way, velvet and rough finished materials will be given
 first place for coats and for suits. Wool velvet has been developed in numberless fascinating variations and the silk and wool velvets are beautiful beyond description. Again all the matelasse and broche effects appear in wool, in silk and in silk and wool mixtures. What is known as Duve- tine, or material woven of silk and wool with plush-like pile vet eA- tremely soft and light of weight is a novelty. For the most part it com pines two tones and will be ideal for suit trimmings as well as for enti-, coats and wraps.
 INDEED 1t might be said that velve.
 gives the keynote Of the season
 for the velvet effect is found in the greater number of fabrics offered Undoubtedly. it will be combined with plain wool and with silk and treated in various ways out. never theless the velvet effect Is the pre- dominating note. Some of the new wool velours are woven in q ca. duroy stripe: others again are woven in wide stripe with just a single fatte 1cd thread between to mark them aLd there are velours in all the beautifui colors, in two-tones effects in stripes and in checks
 BroadCloth as we know 1t Is not eX- pected to have great vogue. but there is new broadCloth with an outlined plaid thrown upon 1t in a material not unlike eponge that Is expected to have great favor and there Is a broad cloth that is woven in two-toned stripes and m two-toned checks, while all these smooth-hnished fabrics will be used in combination with rough whether they finally are made into rntire costumes or are not.
 A GREAT deal of plaid is ex- A plotted both in silk and in
 wool and plaid surah makes ideal trimming for early season cos tunes.
 "OLORS are a real delight. Blue
 in all its wonderful shades. the
 dull predominating. green and brown are conspicuous. Many of the two-toned broadcloths combine green and brown in narrow stripes and there are tiny checks of these two colors that are always attractive. one enhancing the other.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. 77oo Fancy Waist, 34 to 10 bust. 77o2 Draped Skirt. o2 to SC waist. 7566 Tucked Blouse, 34 to 70 bust. 7777 Skirt with Tunic Effect, 22 to 50
 Eai3t. 7579 Fancy Waist, 3o to 46 bust. z7o6 Three Piece Skirt, 22 to B waist. 753c Blouse with Long Shoulders,
 34 to 70 bust. 77o5 Five Gored Skirt. z2 to B waist. 7755 Earcy Blouse, B. to 42 bust. 77os Eour-Pieoe Skirt. P to B w2;s1. 77sr Fancy Blouse. 34 to 4 bu-t. 178o Fcl--P;ece Drape6 Skirt, P tc D
 waist.
 702I Fancy Blouse with Over Waist,
 34 to 42 bust. 7656 Two-piece Skirt, P to 50 waist. 7655 Fancy Bodice, 34 to 10 bust. 7o45 Five Go-ed Skirt. P to 50 waist. 77o7 Blouse with Front Closing, 34 to
 42 bust. 7823 Tuxedo Blouse, 34 to 40 bust. !763A Kimoro Waist with Straight
 Back Edges, 34 to 4o bust. 7726 Fancy Waist. 34 to 40 bust. 77e6 Box Plaited Blouse. 34 to 4o bust. 7764 Fancy Blouse, 4 to lo bust
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

that are shown 1acre are among the best. They can be made of oclor to match the skirt or suit or they can be made of the white that is always so useful or they can be made of lghe weight silk of color to harmonize with the skirt and, at the same time in contrast, fer one cf the latest decrees Is that the blouse need not match tie skirt so long ss tke oosta;le 31ea pre- vai.s.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

IN the first group are shown three piainlblouses. One is closed at the
 front and made with the sleeves sewed to 1t at the dropping shoulder line and another Is in ldmono style closed at the back. In the center of the group Is shown one of the very new waists that give a bosom effect and include a Tuxedo collar. In the picture, this last waist is made of charmeuse satin with the "bosom" of the same material in white and tucked while with trimming is of fancy silk. The kimono waist IS made of one of the new fancy crepes with trimming of net fri1ls. and the waist closed at the front shows a pretty tub silk in little conventional designs while the collar and cuffs are of plain silk to givs CoIt-cst.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
w TAISTS of a more fancy kind NA/ are shown in the second


 group and are especially available for afternoon functions. The one in bolero style can be made just as illustrated or with sleeves to match. It is Charmingly attractive, youthful and very generally becoming. In the picture, Canton crepe is combined with lowered crepe and accordion plaited chiffon, and accordion plating is always pretty and always becoming to youthful figures. It will be much used throughout the autumn and winter and the blouse that IS made entirely thereof includes many attractive fca- lures. It IS designed to be made over a lining that holds the pIaits in place and is closed at the back If high n5cl= Is wanted the chemisette can be cut high and finished with a collar. With the coat suit. this blouse would be charming made Of chiffon with trim ming of satin and with just the little pointed portion above the gi-dle to match the skirt. The blouse in the center of the group shows full length box plaits and quite novel sleeves. Here, the under sleeves are of the same material but very pretty effect can be obtained by making them of lace or net tc match the chemisette.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
MCALL, WET" IS
OPPOSED BY "DRYS'
Campaign Against Editor, Who
Wants Labor Office, Said
to Have Had Results

LANSING. Micha Jan. 25.--The
old fight between the "wets' and
"drys" bobbed To the surface today
in the Democratic contest oyer the
appointment by Gov. Ferris Of a
state labor commissioner. The labor
commissionership is one OF the choice
plums which the governor still has
TO hand out.
II was rumored several days ago
that the governor had determined
to name Archie Mccall. OF Gratiot
county, 10 the place. Mccall for
years has been a prominent Michi-
gan Democratic editor and at the re-
cent election he made an unsuccess-
full attempt TO land In congress.
When the "drys" learned that Nc
Call seemed TO be favored for the
post, they started a campaign OF
protest with the governor which APP
parently has had Its results. Nc
Call has long been an active oppo-
nent of local option.
Today the contest seemed TO have
simered down TO a three-cornered
scrap between Cunningham. OF De-
troIt, Horton, OF jackson and Water
bury OF Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
STOCK BROKER DECLARES
MILLIONAIRE WARD SANE

PONTIAC, Mich. Jan. 25.-That
Henry c. Ward is an excellent Judge
OF mining stocks, was the testimony OF
John X. Chamberlain. cashier OF the
Detroit branch OF Charles Stonemap
a Co.. brokers. yesterday afternoon.
He declared that Mr.. Ward has had
an account with that firm for the past
year and half, that his buying OF
stocks showed he is shrewd and his
Judgment excellent. During the past
few months, he stated, Mr., Ward had
disposed OF many OF his stocks which
did not pay dividends and invested the
money in dividend bearing securities.
Mr.. Chamberlain declared that Mr..
Ward has a $2l 900 account with the
brokers at the present time. that two
thirds OF the stocks are dividend bear
ing, and that he believed Mr.. Ward
TO be sane.
At the close OF the hearing yester-
day afternoon, AR, Ward, who was at.
tired In his light gray suit. Invited the
counsel on both sides. the detectives
and the newspapermen to go TO the
moving picture show and to get a
drink"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
HON. BILL MARTZ;;
YOUCAN'T LOSE HIM
He Is So Popular in Lansing His
Colleagues Would Not
Excuse Him
From q stan Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 25.-Few
members in a body OF 100 can ex-
pect TO so impress themselves on the
rest as 20 be universally accorded a
unique position One OF those few
I'm the present legislature Is the Hon.
William IL. Martz, OF Detroit, head
OF the standing committee with the
longest title OF all the 81.
That chairmanship is a fitting
emolument for HIS conspicuous SER
vice. and he Is conspicuous at every
roll call. He answers the loudest
and most promptly OF all the repre-
sentatives. Knowing where he
comes In the roll. he bawls out
HERE" simultaneously with the
calling OF his name. and sometimes
he beats the clerk TO Il by a ffth OF
second.
The first time one hears the per-
Torrance he is reminded OF the days
when az q member of the bad boy
gang in seventh grade he used to
plague the teacher that way.
An incident showing he attitude
OF his colleagues toward Rep. Martz
happened recently when he asked
leave OF absence from a Friday morn
Ing session. Custom has made such
a request purely Formally; a man
Is supposed 10 know best his own
business, so II is always granted.
In this case. however. someone jok-
ingly objected and when the ques-
ton was put TO a vote the house
unanimously decided not to dispense
with the attendance OF the Detroit
representative. No other member
would have been thus honored.
The pinnacle OF his fame. however,
came just before the opening OF the
present session while the Republican
members from the upper peninsula
were trying 10 decide what TO do on
the question OF the speakership. For
16 hours OF the day on which morn
Ing papers came out with black
headlines crediting Rep. Martz with
endangering the g. o. p. NJ Mfchi-
gan, that statesman stalked the cor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
The Legislature
and Legislators
From q stan Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2b.-The
"Bullmoosers" OF the legislature are
content to see all possible progress
siye legislation passed, but that they
are q little inclined to be envious OF
those who get the credit cropped out
in a Josh" petition sent up by two
or three OF them one day this week.
II was a request for the printing OF
1924 copies OF the Bierd resolu-
ton regarding the selection OF state
central committees.
When asked later why the unusual
number, they explained that that
was the number of Michigan men
who voted for Taft last fall.
Rep. whelan, OF Hillsdale. Thurs
day called the attention Of the house
of representatives TO the fact that
the outside doors OF the capital open
inward contrary to the state law
covering public buildings. He Of
fered a resolution to have them
changed Immediately. but in spite
OF his energetic protest. the matter
was referred by the house to the
on state capitol and pub
lie buildings.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
PASTOR RAYMOND TO
DISCUSS BIBLE TOPICS

DIR. George d. Raymond, field sec
Rotary OF the international BLDG
Students association, il TO speak In
the Carrick theater, Sunday. ~
o'clock, on the subject: Divine
secrets"
Pastor Raymond IL regarded ~ q
man Of scholarly attainments and
high ideals and thoroughly devoted
TO the work OF the society which he
represents. A clear-cut, forceful. yet
pleasing speaker, his every sentence
IL said TO tell with keen logic and
convincing argument.
Mr.. Raymond will answer such
questions as, How can we know the
secrets OF God?" why 10 the church
spiit?" DO the creeds conflict; are
they divine or man made?" Why
must the world be damned?" Are
the churches doomedf'' Can God
save the people--if 50, why is hell?
why do the preachers preachf rs
the truth q secretr What Is the
sospela.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
REV. m. C. LAGRANGE
TO SPEAK IN THEATER


Rev. Margaret c. LaGranse. OK lhs
first New Thought church. Winder'
VI, win give series Of lectures -
fhe Detroit opera house. SUNDAY al
fernoons. beginning tomorrow anu
continuing through the season. hs
servIcee viii start promptly az .
Nrr Lagrange organized the Fist
Church OF the New Thousnt ~ INT
city, about 10 years ago anu sn.ch
six years ago dedicated the ea
building on Winder-st. now occuplee
by the organization, ABOUT M
wears ago. Mrs. La0range, seeking .
larger ield for her work, went 20 Los
Angeles, Cal. where she orsAnlLeu
the first Emerson church OF the New
Thought. 49,
TWO years ago she returned TO her
worl in this city, having leaving ner
work an California in charge OF MIS-
Katherine Kent Althouse. since MIs.
IaGranee's return TO this center, the
work has been taken up with renewed
interest and is steadily Increasing IN
numbers and enthusiasm. A rev
weeks ago. the congregation desiring
10 enlarge the neld Of action IN this
city decided upon the Sunday AFTER
noon opera house meetings
The topic for tomorrow's discussion
will be. building a working taltn'
Special music will be provided by a
girls. orchestra and a chorus or on
voices. under the direction OF Mrs
y rirgett. There will be no morn
Ing service at the church, bur the
sunday school. will meet at the church
an Minder.st,, at-I p. m, ana there
win be the usual evening service ut
the church at D. m, the topic De.
ing .svisible and invisible worlds.
All are cordially invited.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
TRAVERSE CITY NEEDS
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Jan. U.s.
Especial. because the high school
is too crowded TO accommodate those
promoted from the eighth grade at the
end OF this semester, the board OF
education last night decided to sub
init TO the people this spring, propo-
sltion TO bond the city for not less
than 100000 for new building and
equipment.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

ridors OF Hotel Downey with the
air OF a stage general.
What's the use to hold the
cards. he said. IL you are not going
20 play theml" The belihops were
so impressed that when a telegram
came for Bill along In the afternoon.
one OF them went through the lobby
calling. Senator Marta, Senator
Marta /"
Thus far In the session. Rep.
Martz has made but one short
speech. His style OF oratory Is In
teresting but rather clerical.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
NEW JAILS FOR MACOMB
AND BARAGA COUNTIES

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 25.-The
state board OF charities and correc-
tons has approved plans for new
jails in Macomb and Baraga counties.
The new buildings will replace the
ola ones, condemned by the board.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
DEATH COMES TO BLIND
MAN IN AUTO PATROL

BAY CITY, Mich. Jan. 25.-(Spe-
ciai. William Dennis, aged -.
whose home Is believed to be
Grant, Mich, died in the auto patroi
while being taken TO hospital this
morning. Dennis was arrested while
intoxicated yesterday and during the
night became co III that II was decid-
ed TO take him TO the hospital. He
was blind. Coroner Gilbert will nold
an inquest
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
FATHER is JAILED ON
CHARGE OF DAUGHTER

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. 25.--
John J. Pelky. laborer at the ST.
Clair Flats. Is in jail here as result
OF charges made by his 1S-year-old
daughter, whose condition is delicate.
The story she tells covers period OF
three years. beginning when she was
10 years old. She alleges further that
the fathers conduct resulted In an
older sister leaving home. The moth
ar il living. Pelky Is the father OF
seven children. three OF whom are
girls.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
Church Notes


r. p. Arthur speaks on The chal-
lenge OF the church to the world in
the Grand River-ave. Christian church,
Sunday evening.
The Women's Guild, OF the Jeffer-
son-ave. Presbyterian church, will
give q reception to the pastor and
his wife, on Thursday evening. Jan.
80, in Eewberry Memorial chapel
The subject OF the sermon by Rabbi
Franklin. on Sunday morning, at Tenn.
pie Beth El viii be Some new ad-
justments In the relation between
parent and child
John walker Powell, OF Min
neapolis. speaks In the Young Mems
Christian Association, Sunday, Jan.
rs, 1t $3.50 D. m. on the subject, The
one thing lacking"
The young men Of the Jsfferson-ave.
Presbyterian church have organized
. debating club which Is called Phi
Beta Phi. This club will give q sup
per ON Tuesday evening. Jan. Is. at
$3.50.
At the first Methodist Protestant
church, Sunday morning. the Rev. G.
w. Stephenson will preach on Bet
ter than the best" In the evening
his subject win be The hatred
Christ demands"
DR.. George B. vosburgh. OF Denver,
Col, will occupy the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church, woodward and
Pingreeaves., Sunday, Jan. 20. Ser
mon subjects: 10:30 q. m, I'm Gods
Empire" 1850 p. N, "Builders,'
On Friday evening, Jan. 81, the
Wesley class OF young ladies' OF North
Woodward Methodist church. II 10
give On entertainment. Among other
things % be featured are q Darkey
chorus. the ID. @. H 8. orchestra,
and latest -Eonga.
A Mems .cinna has been formed In
The Church OF Our Father, which
meets after the Sunday morning ser
vices. The subject OF discussion for
tomorrow is Poverty" Temporarily,
the class win be led by the pastor OF
the church. Rev. Willis A. Moore.
Miss Harriet Porter, assistant 10
the pastor OF the Church Of Our
Father, has been reappointed to that
position by the trustees Of the church,
with an increased salary. After
March I, Miss Porter will devote her
entire time TO the interests OF the
church.
Scotland and Ireland" will be tn,
theme OF a stereopticon lecture b.
Mr.. Alexander Watson at Bethany
Presbyterian church, Friday evening
Jan. 81. The lecture is given undel
the auspices OF the woman's associa
ton. Mr.. Richards and Mrs. Hay
stead will recite and sing.
At Bethany Presbyterian church
Rev. William II. JaQuess. ID. D.. viii
speak In the morning on the work o
the Church Extension COMMITTEES q
Detroit Presbytery. and IN the evenIn
the pastor. DIR. ]. T. Black, will preac
IN Names IN the books OF eternity
bible school at 1910 D. m.
What think ye Of Christi Is ID
Frank o. Rowland's sermon topic {
the CasRave Methodist church, Cas-
and Belden-aves., on Sunday evenin
a. the morning service his topic
Tho nngifted worker" $50 a. N
rIans meeting; IA. noon, Bible schoo
Gas p M, Epworth League pray
n ~ franA nivorava nathadi
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25
CONVICT. WHITE PLAGUE
VICTIM, DIES IN PRISON

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 25.-(spe-
ciaI-Frank Johnson, an inmate OF
Jackson, died this morning from
tuberculosis and pneumonia. aged 26.
Johnson was sentenced from Manis.
tee, Nov %. 1912, for from Ave to II
years Tor forgery. Relatives at Lud-
ington have been notiRed.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Piles CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS
Your druggist VIII refund money TX
PAZO OINTMENT fails 60 cure any case
OF Itching. Blind, bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles In 6 TO ~ days 6oc,-Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The young men Of the Jsfferson-aye.
Presbyterian church have organized
debating club which Is called Phi
Beta Phi. This club will give a sup
per ON Tuesday evening, Jan Is. at
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

John walker Powell, OF Min
neapolis. speaks In the Young Mems
Christian Association. Sunday, Jan.
rs, ut $50 D. m. on the subject, The
one thing lacking"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

MIS-. wilson, the president elects
laurel as the national flower.
MIS- lheia ~ de Beer or Pretoria.
age IS recently became a widow for
the tenth time
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

At the first Methodist Protestant
church, Sunday morning. the Rev. G.
w. Stephenson will preach on Bet
ter than the best" In the evening
his subject viii be The hatred
Christ demands."
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

DIR. George b. vosburgh. Of Denver,
Col, will occupy the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church. woodward and
Pinsree-aves., Sunday, Jan. 20. Ser
mon subjects: 1870 q. m. In Gods
Empire" 1880 p. m. '.Builders,'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

IAN adequate church." the last ser
mon Of a series OF four. will be the
subject Of the sermon on sunday
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

On Friday evening. Jan. 81, the
Wesley class Of young ladies' OF North
Woodward Methodist church. 10 TO
give IN entertainment. Among other
things 70 be featured are q Darkey
chorus. the d. @. H 8. orchestra,
and latest .SongA
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The subject OF the sermon by Rabbi
Franklin. on Sunday morning, at Tenn.
pie Beth El win be Some new ad-
justments In the relation between
parent and child.-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

= the oraad River.ve. Me,hOdIst
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

A Mems ciHaa has been formed in
The Church Of Our Father, which
meets after the Sunday morning ser
vices. The subject OF discussion fol
tomorrow is Poverty" Temporarily
the class win be led by the pastor o.
the church. Rev. Willis A. Moore.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Miss Harriet Porter, assistant TO
the pastor OF the Church OF Our
Father, has been reappointed to that
position by the trustees Of the church,
with m increased salary. After
March 1, Miss Porter will devote her
entire time TO the interests OF the
church.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

What think ye Of CHRISTI Is DR..
Frank 3. Rowland's sermon topic at
the CasRave. Methodist church, Cass
and Belden-aves., on Sunday evening.
AZ the morning service his topic is
Tho nngifted worker ESQ a. m,
class meeting: "a. noon, Bible school:
Gas p. m, Epworth League prayer
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

Scotland and Ireland" will be the
theme OF a stereopticon lecture by
Mr.. Alexander Watson at Bethany
Presbyterian church, Friday evening.
Jan. 81. The lecture is given under
the auspices OF the woman's associa.
ton. Mr.. Richards and Mrs. Hay
stead will recite and sing.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

AZ Bethany Presbyterian church.
Rev. William +. Jaouess. ID. D., will
speak IN the morning on the work OF
the Church Extension COMMITTEES Of
Detroit Presbytery. and I'm the evening
the pastor. Dr. J. T. Black, Will preach
IN Names IN the books OF eternity"
bible school at 1910 D. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

The Women's Guild, of the Jeffer-
son-ave. Presbyterian church. will
give q reception to the pastor and
his wife. on Thursday evening. Jan.
80. in Eewberry Memorial chapel
The Detroit times., 1913-01-25

r.. p. Arthur speaks on The chal-
lenge OF the church To the world" in
the Grand River-ave. Christian church,
Sunday evening.