davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-25
Cine neue MiIldr 0Gr(age
Wirb Iider mod in oieier Sei-
lion oem ReidStas unter.
breitet merben.
Die Vctbtuenbigteit Der Musbils
buug aiier iiber5GbliseR Re-
fruteu tpirS allgemein
anerfannt.

gur ps Jinarsfrage giebt gum 8ens
fen Qnldb.
--.::>
Die Nnttport bes ameritantT9en
staatsfstretdrs &nor ouf bic
britifae ganamasRote
1T
qassmein bon Der brittl4eu Prsfe fir
uubefriebigsub eru4tet.
Der frunsOiii6e prsurisr ariitibs
8rtano 4
~&e
unterbreitet Der Gdmmer iein pros
9ranm.
~S>
Der fransDiiIte 4piatiter 9tber
->::>
Clog Don pau, Srunfreid, aus ii6sr
sie pnrenGeu na6 Maortb.
--~.~-
uHo Isste bic strsts BON BIT Msilsn
in fiinf Stunoen unb 80 Wliz
nuter 3uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-25

w IuIII SIHHUeH uHD % u1IS
nuten surii6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-25

Clog pou pau, Grunfreid. aus ii6er
bic pprendeu nah Waabrto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-25

Die .DaiIp Ggpreb- brinst am
Samftas Worasn Elm isnfoiionelI<s
Jnterpitip nit sinem unssnonnitn tiir.
tifGen Oiplouiaten IN lonbcn. q befs
R&lzt1 bat W HxIii6 0nIs0atian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

II is said that American women do not
like tanetas. If this IS the truth they
should begin at once TO EDUCATE their
taste, for present indications point to tat
feta as the favored fabric oil the spring
season There is just chance that IL
may become too popular To appeal 10
the women i'm search Of something diner
ent. for its vogue is already well under
way. Many OF the dancing frocks Tor
the afternoon and evening are being
developed in tafleta-in fact lhey nave
been all winter, and the first dressy
tailored costumes for spring are SHOWN
I'm this material.
The new taffeta, of course, is very
soft supple fabric. very different from
the taffeta of generation ago. which
the manufacturer boosted could stahu
alone: and the plain variety mas almost
been lost sight OF in the array OF stripes,
checks. plaids and figured patterns. vi
the stripes the Roman striped taHetas
are the novelty, and are considered new
or and more interesting tnan the Scotch
plaids. Combined with plain tareta inc
Roman striped patterns offer a host Oh
suggestions, and even If ;unic OF the
striped material seems 100 strlKihs'
little iudlciously introduced as trimming
vir lac found wonderfully effective.
A vest Of the Roman striped taifeta was
adapted with telling effect on a while
crepe de chine blouse, and a KNOT q
ash OF the Roman stripe or plaid taneta
seems TO be an integral part of the he"
lingerie frocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

dressed for tho part Hence the TAILORED
suit and the evening gowns, the after
noon frocks and the hats. arc all designed
with one end In ylcw-to please the tang"
enthusiasts.
Tho concessions 70 the dance have been
made with such subt.cty that one Is
scarcely aware Of the changes. and te"
have attributed them to the influence OF
the tango. Yet even the Partisan grande
dame would not permit an inch OF fulness
to mar the straight clInging lines OF the
Tauagra silhouette until she fcll a victim
to the tango and realized that she must
have more width II she would take the
necessary gliding steps. There are Ndrl-
GUS methods whereby this fulness may be
introduced. ranging from the pleated IN
sets of chiffon. which dil In the slash
Ings these days. to the tunics ana nounceS
which are part OF the dress structure but
whatever may be the methods, the fact
remains that the fulness is there. And no
ono who studies the costumes worn by
women well known In the social world at
these semi-public the dansants' VIII
hesitate 10 declare that the fuller, II
not full. skirt has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

showing marks OF the pressing iron,
wrnkling. kneeing. etc. The new fabric
is known as golfine, and looks like a
corduroy, only on a very thin background.
IL comes both in silk and In cotton, and
in the plain and fancy effects. The dag
onal golfine is particularly good. and quite
as dressy as the goline with printed or
embroidered designs.
But golfine is really not as beautiful
in appearance as "cascaddo." SILK
fabric with a wool background. Little
rows of velvet are posed one on top of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FOR PLAY HOURS.

Aside from the frilly formal frocks, one
should not forget the play costumes. 4
house party in the country means that
certain part Of the time will be devoted to
outdoor sports. II The weather man sends
the proper Christmas weather there
should be sleighing or skating, skiing
and tobogganing. For all OF this fun one
requires good, warm, practical clothing
ana these days the sports costumes must
he up 70 date and good looking. Corduroy
makes an excellent skating costume, and
the bright colors are being chosen in
Interference to the darker shades. Even
Poiret is making his sports skirts with
moro fulness. The additional width is
gained through four box pleats strapped
across, and the straps may be unfastened
on the ice. The Jacket accompanying this
skirt Is a modified Norfolk, with leanings
toward the Russian blouse, and the ma
iorlty of sporting coats follow the lines
of one OF these models. Some have the
pleats: Others are frankly blousey. the
fuIness held in somewhat by girdle or
belt of fur. The collar Of fur should be
adjusted so that 1t may be turned Up III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LACY NEGLIGEES.

The lacy boudoir robes will be appIe-
ciated by the women guests AT any ra'e'
and woe 10 the woman who has not pro
vjded herself with several Of these friVo'-
ous. confidential garments to slip OH III
the afternoon while she endeaVors u
catch forty winks before dressihs lo'
dinner or in the wee small hours OF the
ricbt when women find so much to con-
aao to other members Of their sex. Such
a robe is incomplete without inc cap
ssucy lingerie confection. that hides man
: telI-tale lock. Brocaded mules WIN
edges Of fur 20 match the furry TRIMMINGS
on the robe, and chiffon or Varico'oIeu
French flowers add the finishing tou'"e'
70 the "aftcr-midnight" costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Frocks Seen at
Tea Dances

II any one doubts the truth OF the as
sertion that the tango is an obsession, he
or she should make the rounds OF lhe
dansants" at the various hotels and res
taurants any afternoon. Even the Christ
mas shopping has not been allowed 10
interfere with the dance, and men VINO
in previous years would have pleaded a
club engagement at the very suggestion
of dancing are pirouetting about with the
daughters of their contemporaries at the
tea hour.
Of the Atlantic are tango mad" that
the modes should have felt the influence.
And this influence has affected all types
OF costumes. for since one tangoes at any
hour. In any place, one must be always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ROMAN STRIPED TAFFETAS COMING
American Will Be Given Chance This Spring to Know aetas
Even as Their French Sisters Know Them Stripes Will
Take the Place of Paids- New Velvet Fabrics

the other to give cascade effect. ano
thus justify the name OF the material
Unless one can actually see this fabric
and appreciate the beauty OF its color
ings, it is hard to give any adequate
description of it.
Karat" is really a silk and wool
golfine, and "nacryn" is a wool plush in
the diagonal design. The beaded effect
produced by the threads of the material
has suggested the name 'perlyn," or
little pearls" for one OF the new Powered
cottons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CAPE ON NEW COATS.

The suggestion Of cape distinguishes
the newest greatcoats. This idea was
introduced at Deauville after the design
had been suggested by the capes OF tne
italian officers. and IL Immediately scored
a hit. Since then 1T has been repeated
with various notifications on inc Top
coats Of velours. wool plush ana oth'r
cloak materials. Very jaunty little JACK
cts are also made from imitation broad
tail. 4 wide founce Of the proadtal'
trims the skirt. while the jacket on inc
modified Elton or bolero lines is entirey
made OF the imitation fur Even the
tlrban may he Of the broadtail. with
bright red or green fantasy. for the one
brilliant color note should nc srhck
somewhere on sporting costume OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
WORN AT A THE DANSANT.

Very few skirts are slashcd. one OF the
evceptions seen recently was the skirt OF
q black costume worn by Miss Elsie De
Wolfe. and this was not sashed In the
bold. uncompromsing method OF the past
rather were the drapings arranged to part
whom additional width for a long gliding
s,on WAS required. The tunic of black
chiffon fell over the charmeuse skirt III the
manner OF an apron. an idea Launched
last fall by Cherut. In fact. as IL huhs
full and long across the front or the
skirt and the Sides II reminded one at
once of the kitchen apron. The bodice
WAS very blousy, and held In at 10"
waist line by a girdle OF mink slinllar
hands of fur encircled the neck ana
crossed in surplico fashion In the 'front.'
Through the single layer Of chiffon when
yelled the upper part. the flesh tints were
clearly visible. and there were lohB'
transparent chiffon sleeves.
MANY varieties OF these transparent
sIoovos are worn; some outlining the arm
in skin fashion, others hanging loose ana
fun. like the bishop sleeve of old. An ell
fectlve brown velvet costume seen at the
Same tea was completed by dressy little
hodico displaying white net sleeves, win
the fitness gathered into deep cuh'
edged with a frill. one or two 'rahspd-
rent lace sleeves were noted, but the lad
n, tho nresent is net or tulle, rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
SKATING COSTUME.

In addition to the skating costume
sweater of striped angora or SILK WIN
hat To match, should be included. Ahu
the mufiier Of knitted silk or wool shonlu
not be forgotten. The women have iouhu
how comfortable these favorites OF their
English cousins could be. The niue
woolley caps TO match these mufiers are
rositive lows. and form bewitching
frame for a piquant face ana the NUNS
I'm the same material, complete pracu-
nnI md annrnpriate costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

fort will be derived from good loohlhE
tailored costume and becoming hat at
that moment. 4 fur coat is practlcal
garment 10 wear on this occasion; one -
sure to need II in the country for motor
ing or sleighing. and IT is awkward TO
carry. Under it one may wear chic
duvetyn or serge frock. Frightened by
trimmings Of Roman striped or Scotch
plaid taffeta. A gown of this type is al
WAYS a good one to wear during the day.
AFTERNOON FRocK.
For the frock TO wear in the afternoon
one I'm taffcta will be wise choice. IL
should be made with the idea Of the tango
in mind, for instead of constitutional
after luncheon some one is sure to pro-
pose dancing, and it is equally sure to be
the order OF the day when the members
Of the party gather for tea. These frocks
are simple little affairs; the skirts have
tunics or fiounces. one or the other is in
evitable, and the blouses are kimono IN
cut. with landings Of fur and collars OF
lace or linen. Practically all or these
collars are high in back. and the newest
are draped, the draping falling almost
IN the shoulders. The effect Is charm
iugly graceful, and a collar Of this kind
added TO a gown which may have received
some wear and tear will give modern
fnucb al once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
BLACK TAFFETA POPULAR.

The most popular, and II might be auu-
od tho host looking, costumes are In black
taffeta. Taffeta is the material Oh the
hour. a soft, very supple silk that can be
draped and pleated with great success
ona woman at a recent tea did not nest
tate 10 have both the tunic and the under
skirt Of her black taffeta costume poN
ntoated Another wore skirt on when
tho drawings had been carried 10 the
hack in the manner OF Premet' and
bunched up i'm hustle fashion. On another
black taffeta skirt the lower part or the
,unic was shirred in points. The bodice
of this costume, by the way was very
sinnIe. cut kimono with surplice drapings,
but IL gained its ,cachet from the Glad
s,ora collar Of white maline which rose
,ioh In the back and shot out in sharp
nnjrts NJ the sides. These severely plain
tim uIle or net collars are the latest
JaveIopment in the realm Of neckwe1r.
"a sfter yoluminous drapings OF lace
their very simplicity is refreshing.
An all-feather hat was worn by Mira.
Hamilton Cary. This hat was one-tone
oroo,ion in a soft pretty smoke color.
Tho neutral coloring made 1t practical
hat for IT Gould appropriately complete
a,,,,os, any costume. and blended nicely
nth the tapestry blue charmeuse frock
worn by Mrs. Cary that afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
DINNER GOWN WITH TRAIN.

The formal dinner gown should have
train. The tango enthusiast may rebel
but in nine instances out OF ten she has
not yet been able TO change convention on
this point. The new trains, which wrls-
gle their way along the floor In hshtail
fashion, may be easily "hitched up 10
the waist line when the tango begins
Ve'vet gowns are always handsome as
dinner frocks. especially when softened
by n lacy corsage and hung with
glittering array Of strass and Jet, but the
taffeta frocks are newer.
One should not forget to pack an even
ing wrap. for the dance may be given one
evening at the club or at the home OF a
neighbor who is likewise entertaining a
Christmas party. The evening cloaks are
such wonderful objects of beauty that
women are depending upon them this sea-
son as an effective background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
QUESTIONS OF DRESS.

No two house parties are exactly alike.
ard even the adept. one might almost say
the professional. house party-goer" does
not always make wise selections. There
rs erumb Of comfort I'm this thought, but
IL Is only slight consolation when one
discovers that the very gown she most
ardently desires is hanging in it's muslin
covering in the closet at home. The tend
ency of the majority of women is TO take
too many clothes. and. Of course, there
are advantages In having a varied selec-
sion OF costumes or the spot but one
should consider the hostess before swoop-
ing down upon her with load of trunks.
IL the party is large one, it may have
been necessary TO arrange TO have two
women share a guest room, and this
means that they must divide the space
allotted to trunks. the closet room. the
drawers and other devices for clothes.
The women with a few clothes is then the
welcome guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
spa,NG COMBINATIONS.

rbua far the checked taffetas' ike the
checked woollens. are being demanded IN
colors. rather than in the black anu
white Green and white Is ueiis"''''
sprine combination. but 1t is not more
nonuIar than yellow and black or green
and blue or, again, pearl and green Inc
checked goods are invariably combihed
with the plain material; in costumes one
FORMS the skirt and the other the tune
and blouse. - ,o,v.,
Though one naturally thinks or Vei'e'
as winter material, 1t is expected u
ho worn unite as extensively this sprins
"a during the winter; the plain ana ,he
,a,oy ,.alvats share the interest. roi
snr,np velvet will be combined very OFTEN
with tulle or net AZ
snring version of velvet Is sure 10
create as much interest on this size o'
,ho Atlantic as duvetyn has during tho
winter. In fact, 1t is reported 'ha'
dry.,vr met with heartier reception IN
this country than in Paris, where the
designers claim that 1t works Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.

One should select her best looking street
costume for travelling, for there is just
as much truth in the old adage which
tells Of the benefits Of good first impress
sionr az there was in the days when it
was first penned OF course, one may
arrive at an hour when the other guests
nave gone 10 their rooms TO dress for
dinner, but there Is AN equally good
chance that the arrival may coincide with
the tea hour, when the party is gathered
around the tea table. A world OF COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
IN MORE DESIGN.

Another new taifeta, or rather re-
yiyal OF an old pattern, is the taneta Win
a small MORE design which gives an Ell
feet similar TO broadtail fur. the iniita-
tions of this fur in cloth have proved 50
very satisfactory that the snre"d manu-
facturers of taffetas were not SLOW IN
bringing forward the old designs which
gave that effect. The demand lor mo,re
taffeta will bring in its train all the fa'lie
taffetas which our Grandmothers loved,
The very quaintness of the sprlssed
aud lowered taffetas will make them APP
pealing. particularly for the reproauc-
,,ons ~ the 1880 frocks. Already collars
of these lowered taffetas are pelns
shown on the spring jackets ano inc
woman who always wants something =,
match" will be able TO hhu pae" '""'e
from the same material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CLOTHES FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES
Needs Intuition Pack Trunk for Christmas WeekEnd When One
Must Be Prepared for Many Different Events-What to Wear
Morning. Afternoon and Evening in the House and Out

military fashion to protect inc 'hI"''
from biting blasts OF wind. The fur Guns
on some OF the latest models are so very
deep that they Clip over the hand, FORM
iug a mu1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The house party in the country over
Christmas is now one of the recognized
social events, and by no means the least
anticipated one on the winter calendar.
In the days Of our grandmothers there
was always a gathering Of the clans at
Christmas. but with the increased COM
plexities OF the social and city life these
family parties have been dropped. The
prossic dinner party in a modern apart
ment lacks the romance and sentiment
that marked the oldtime festivities, when
seighs. crowded to overlooking, jingled
over the snow 10 deposit their load at
grandmother's door, where welcome
and roaring wood fire awaited them.
PARTIES IN COUNTRY.
Our English neighbors, more loyal 20
tradition than their American contem-
porarles. have never forgotten the joys
Of the yule log, and always throw wide
open the doors at Christmas. But shoot
ing and hunting keeps them in the coun-
try until after the New Year, and "A
Christmas party TO be properly staged
must he in the country. The American
women who have been members OF these
English Christmas parties have recog-
nized the importance of the mise-en-scene,
and all through Long Island and West
chester County the large country places
are being opened for the Christmas party.
The modern house party. however, is sell
dom family gathering; generally it is
quite the contrary. though one naturally
gathers together the more intimate friends
TO dance around the tree and dodge the
mistletoe
To woman one Of the most vital feat
ures OF a house party is the wardrobe
she must stow away I'm her trunk. Few
women can rise supreme over their
clothes. and the merriest party cannot dis
pei the gloom that settles over the WON
an who knows intuitively she has not the
right clothes
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
OTTUMWA, IOWA.

Mr.. Ed Weeks and family of Des
Moines were over Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Weeks.
Mr.. Tom Spicer of Ottumwa and
Mrs. Louella Franklin of Oskaloosa
were quietly married in Oskaloosa last
week. They will make their home in
Ottumwa, where Mr.. Tom Spicer is
assistant bookkeeper in a bank.
Rev. Andrew Webb has gone to
Madison, Wis, to assist the family to
make. preparations to move to Ot-
tumwa.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon moved into
their new home on Grant street.
Rev. Carr has returned home from
Davenport, where he spent Sunday
and assisted at the services in the
Baptist church, where they installed
their new minister. w. G. Page filled
his pulpit at morning services and
Rev. Rhineheart in the evening.
The A. M. E. church had a banner
day Sunday. Collection for the day
was $40 and Rev. Webb delivered two
able sermons and Miss l.. Downey's
Junior class furnished singing for both
services. =
The Second Baptist church COM
menced a series of meetings Sunday
evening. All are invited to attend.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-10-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Rev. ]. Fl. Feribee has moved into
the parsonage, 1925 Avenue A.
Mrs. H. Brockman Of Kansas City,
Kans., is here visiting her nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockman of 2032 Sew
enth avenue.
Mr.. A. Salters and Mrs. Bessie
Brown of Omaha were quietly mar
ried in Council Bluffs at the home of
Mrs. Inez Gibbs, 1408 West Broad
way.
Mr.. Berry was taken seriously ill
Monday night in the official meeting,
but at this writing is much better and
able to be out again.
Rev. J. H. Feribee was the guest of
Mrs. Stewart, sos First avenue, Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock dinner.
Revival meeting will begin Thurs
day night, October 10th, at Bethel A.
M. E. church.
Mrs. E. Stewart had as her guest
Miss Minnie Cave at o'clock lunch
con.
. (Last Weeks Items.)
Rev. Ferlbee, our new pastor,
preached to a large audience Sunday,
the 9Th.
Rev. and Mrs. Garrison left for
Sioux City on Tuesday evening.
Rev. j. Washington and wife,
former pastor Of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
spent few hours with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cave and family at 1920 Avenue A
en- route to Denver, Colo. where Rev.
Washington will take his new charge
at Campbell Chapel A. M. E.
Mrs. Storey of Kansas City is stop
ping with Mrs. E. Turner on Eighth
avenue.