davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

are Harmonious and graceful In The
completed lines of the costume. This
Paquin suit for spring has draped
skirt and an extremely graceful coat
which gives TO the figure the Orient
al line, bagging outward. at the knees.
produced in other costumes by drap-
cry. The scarf necktie OF gay bro
caded silk OF the coat rs style fca-
ture that will surely achieve popular
ity, so effective 10 this note OF rich
color on the street costume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

and the softly woven mohair and
worsted fabrics lend themselves with
particular grace TO the pIeated and
draped tailored skirt effects. A
dainty little tailleur by Drecon, worn
at tennis tournament near Nice re-
Gently, was of citron-colored mohair
and had rather short cutaway coat
fastening at the bust with five fiat
white pearl buttons set close together,
the buttonholes also being worked in
white. Above was narrow, turned
down collar of white satin. At the
back the coat was gathered in slight
" lust above the waistline with a
short belt, and UP the outer side OF
the sleeve ran five more white but.
tons with attendant loops. The cut
away line of the coat was repeated
by a cross-oyer tunic on the skirt
and below this was another tunic cut
in the same manner. This suggestion
Of the tier, or double aounce effect,
Is an important one, for the dress
makers are harping upon tiers OF
fiounces, ali applied fatty, in tunic
style, and the lingerie frocks OF new
machine embroidered crepes, batlste
and wolfe, show almost invariably this
two or three-founce suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
MACHINE EMBROIDERY
YELLED WITH NET,
A NEW NOTE.

NOT a few OF the handsome after
noon costumes worn at tea hour or
at afternoon f6te affairs on the Ri
viera show trimmings Of machine en-
broidery veiled with thin lace, with
net or with metallic gauze. The
embroidery being tub fabric,
does not appear boldly in combina-
ton with the silken fabric OF the
gown, but discreetly allows its rich
pattern TO show through a yelling OF
gauzy stuff which combines the ma
terials in a modsh harmony. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
SMALL HATS THE CRAZE.

SMALL HATS THE CRAZE.
Hats on the Riviera now are so
tiny that they are scarcely worth
mentiouing-or would be, were it not
for their unreasonable chic. Moth
ing more chic than these saucy, tiny
hats has ever come out of Paris, and
strangely enough, for all their small
ness, the new hats show more of the
hair than has been the case for sew
eral seasons. In fact they are dinin~
utive, elongated skull caps with a
pert Bit OF brim at the edge, which
just fit over the top of the head, the
large headsize allowing them to set
lie comfortably on the waves of tho
hair. EARRINGS of one sort or an
other usually add the emphasis need
ed with such tiny Hat, and usually
also a veil Of the fashionable soft
mesh Is swathcd over the face and
under the chin. This gives q par
ticularly chic effect. for the Paris
iennc is at her best in small hat and
a. well-adjustcd veil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
THIS cALLoT DRESS HAS THE
CORRECT SILHOUETTE.

The feminine lines of the figure are
emphasized by all tho new Oriental
effects of costume, and the manner
OF standing, with the figure relaxed
and the knees fexed further, empha-
sizes this line. Tho dress pictured Ia
part OF Caliot-Soeurs three-picce
costume and strongly suggests the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
EARLY SPRING APPROPRIATIONS

Asiatic Influence Controls Fashion Now
Skirts Draped, Not Cut, Slashed Skirts Show
Tanciful Boots-The New Baggy Silhouette
Tiny Hats on the Riviera Make Parasols
Necessity-Veiled smbroideries New Trim
ming Note ON Formal Gowns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
CHERUTT MARKS HER MODELS
WITH HER CHARM.

II IL always easy to pick out q
Cheruit frock or suit, for this coutu-
rier never allows freakish styles to
run away with her famous good judg-
ment of what is correct for q gentle
woman. Cheruit frocks are invari-
ably wearabic and charming. and the
model pictured here 10 no exception
to this rule. The coat matching tho
dark cloth skirt has been removed 10
show q bodice of black chiffon over
white liberty. A sash OF broeade In
gold. black and blue, crosses the bust
and within the V-shaped decolletage
of the dark bodice Is set lttls yoka
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
THE ATAB DRApERY OF DIRE.

This attractive little spring cos
tune has four important style inter-
ests: The peculiar looped-over drap-
cry called the Arab drapery; the eff
fort to hide seams in the coat by an
eccsn.r:city of cut; the ase Of a new
cotton trimming material called zig
gag cloth because of the uneven stripe
effect in the weave, and the vogue of
mohair and mohair mixtures in Paris
now. This Drecoii suit is built of
grayish-green mohair and worsted
mixture with white bali buttons and
q zigzag cloth collar in white, black
and pale yellow stripes. The lifted
skirt just reveals the butsoned walk
ing boot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

The little cltron and white Drecoli
quit under consideration, fell just
short of the vamp of patent leather
boot, the buttoned top Of white suede
peeping, at the instep, under the skirt
hem.
FANCIFUL FOOTWEAR TIE
FRENCH PREFERENCE.
The Parisienne wears boots and
slippers that no American would
dream Cd donning for the street.
French taste runs to fanciful effects,
10 much stitching; eccentrIcally cut
perforations; sparkling buttons and
ovcn sparkling heels; and the French
womans buttoned walking boot has
invariably the curved Louis heel
which is worn by well-dressed Amer
lean women only with formal alter
noon and evening costumes. 1t. is
easy to pick out tho Americans on
the Riviera by their smart and well
chosen footwear, and there are now
special dealers in Paris who supply
their customers with American boots
and slippers, since these have been
demanded even by Frenchwomen who
have experienced the combined COM
fort and chic of the American shoe.
All tailored costumes of formal or
semi-formal nature, and, Of course,
all elaborate afternoon costumes, are
accompanied by the buttoned boot
which is now the accepted type of
boot for such wear. These boots are
of patent leather or dull calf with tops
of suede in the tone of the gown. OF
dull black calf, of cloth or OF white
calf with black trimmings--the latter
being especially dear TO the French
heart. Tan boots are considered emf
nently correct with the travelling and
outing costume, and new tan leather
which may be wiped clean with q
moistened sponge without the need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
NOTHING CAN DIVORCE PA
QUIN FROM THE LONG
COAT.

No matter what other oouturiers
may do. Paquin adheres to the long
coat. insisting that only such coats
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
CHARLES A. HYDE DEAD
After Surgical Operation in Provi- denoe HospitaI-Prominent Borouqh Citizen.

Danielson, May 22-
 Charles A. Hyde died in a Provi- dence hospital at ? o'clock Thursday morning. He went to the institution Monday for an operation and up to Wednesday had improved steadily, but Wednesday afternoon his condi- ton became serious and he died in 8. few hours. Mir. Hyde was born in Brooklyn, Conn. March 6, 1849. 4,,e son of Edmund c. and Mary Handel Hyde. The greater part of his life had been spent in Danielson, however. For the past 2S years he had been the efficient superintendent of the Ja- cobs Manufacturing company on School street. In April last MT. Hyde was reelected a member of the court of burgesses for fourth term. As a borough official he displayed the same fine business judgment that character ized all he did in his regular occuDa- tion, and he was a, very valuable ser want to the borough. Mr. Hyde was a. member of Moriah lodge, No. 15. A. F. and A. M, affiliating with that organ izatiOn in 1876. He is survived by his wife and one son. Harry J. Hyde. of Danielson, and by two sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Day and Mrs. Fuller, both of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
HOT DAYS
 ARE COMING

Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worlds best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in kitchen free from dirt and dust.
 Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood carrying coal or filling cans with greasy smelly ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed.
 Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features.
 There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, regular S3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of it's terrors and are very small users of gas.
 Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates with Drip Pans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23


 Mohegan lodge with famed attention Charles A. Phillips, degree master directed the work. Grand Patriarch Samuel Prince head of the encamp- ment branch of Odd Fellowship in Connecticut, Past Grand William c. Fish and Past Grand Edward Prince took the three principal characters of the degree.
 The rituaIistic interpretations in all the roles were well executed and the accompanying floor work was of the finest order. The team was highly complimented by the visitors. Four candidates received the degree.
 Many Visitors Saw Degree Work.
 Tn addition to the staff of grand lodge officers there were many repre- sefltatives from other cities who re- mained to witness the work, and dele cations of members from Groton, Norwich, MOntville, Mantle and Ston- ington lodges. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
 The officers of the grand lodge were installed late Wednesday after noon by Past Grand Master Joseph H. Hadley of Danbury, Past Grand Mas ter Burrows and Past Grand Master Philip M Pond were elected repre- lodge. MT. Burrows was chosen for one year and MT Pond for two years.
 Jewel for Past Grand Master.
 Before adjourning, the grand lodge passed resolutions thanking the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of New Lon don and vicinity for the entertainment accorded them during their visit and thanking Grand Master Burrows for the tireless service rendered the order during his term. An appropriation for a. past grand masters jewel to be pre- sented MT. Burrows was made.
 The grand lodge was addressed dur ing the afternoon by Grand Master John w Roberts of Springfield, pre- siding over the Massachusetts grand lodge, Grand Secretary Harry Walker of Brooklyn, Grand Secretary Frank l.. Way of Manchester, N. IT.. Grand Secretary Frank S. Pine of Trenton, N. J.. Past Grand Master Ebenezer J Hill, former congressman. of Norwalk, who was the oldest former presiding officer of the grand lodge, and Grand Patriarch Samuel Prince.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
STONINGTON
Mrs. Frank Joseph Dead at 74-inn- proving Station Surroundinss-Fis l. errnen See Numerous Sharks.


 Ntrs. Narcesa LeJ. Joseph, "A widow of Frank Joseph died at her home on Water street "Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joseph has been in poor health for Over three years and confined to her bed mostly for the past year and one half She was born in Fayal, Azores, April 25, 1899, the daughter of Joseph lived in this country for the past 51 years. She has always been a very active church worker and among the poor. She had six children and is survived by four sons two of her children dying while young. Those living are Joseph F., Frank C., and Manuel B. Joseph of Stonington and John V. Joseph of Attleboro, Mass
 Planting Shrubs Near Station.
 Section Foreman Culligan and his men have completed laying the new ties on the main line east of the junc@ tiOn and are now perfecting the road bed over the section. By the constant use of the movable fountain at the local railroad station the new turing laid by the landscape gardeners from Providence has been kept fresh by Bagga gemaster Coffee and the lawn in front of the station is in fine Condi- tion. Thursday men were planting shrubs in the small parks near the station.
 Many Sharks Seen.
 The fishing smack Frances Belle, Captain Grover Eidred arrived in port Wednesday night with 500 mackerel.
 The Etta and Lena, Captain Ost- man arrived with 300 mackereI Capt Ostman reported that it has been very rough and much fog off shore for the past few days, also that there are many sharks seen every day. He caught 25 small sharks in the nets while fishing for mackerel.
 Collecting For Band Concerts.
 Henry A Muller has commenced collecting money to meet the expenses for band concerts this summer. He has a balance of about $50 left over from last summer and $4S has already been pledged for this season. The total cost for 10 concerts will be S3G0. They were greatly enjoyed last year.
 Pleasure For Mems Club.
 The members of the Stonfngton Mems club spent a very enjoyable evening Thursday, Benjamin s. Cutler entertaining them with his Victrola and choice collection of records.
 There was meeting of Stonington lodge, No 40, A. o. U. w, Thursday evening in Muller's hall
 c. T. Willard has moved his boat Machipscat ", to the foot of Broad street where she will be launched and put in commission soon.
 Albert P. Steferson has commenc- ed putting the new lights on park.
 Poverty Social.
 The Poverty social given by the Young Peoples society of the Bap- tist church in their hall Thursday evening was a great success. All who attended wore old clothes and those who did not were required to pay a small fine. During the evening light were served.
 Dog and Pony Show.
 Two cars of the Murdock Brothers Dog and Pony show arrived on the westbound 1916 train Thursday morn ing, and the contents were taken to the Stanton lot by T. w. Garity. At noon they paraded the streets to the lot and began to pitch their tents. At 715 a band concert was given and the show commenced at o'clock. A large number attended.
 Charles A1Oshier is having a hoist ing gear made for his new boat Evelyn w.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
GOLD DUST brightens
 the home

Nothing is so attractive as cleanly home; nothing con- tributes so much to cleanliness as Gold Dust. No matter what 1t touches china, pots and pans, floors, woodwork, clothes, etc. it cleans thoroughly, leaves everything spotlessly clean, bright and attractive.
 Don'tuseup all yourtimeand strength trying to keep things clean; use Gold Dust every where you can -i in all your household cleaning and let 1t dothework. Itworkssoquickly and thoroughly that really it makes cleaning a pleasure instead of a task. It makes home sweet" home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
RHEU MATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS NFk NIEOEF

RHEUMA - Greatest Remedy For Rheumatism, Gout and Sciatia Only
 50 Gents and Money Back from
 The Lee G Osgood Go. if 1t
 Doesn't Satisfy.
 Thousands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bond age of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen joints; threw away canes and crutches, and from helpless beings became able to work and be of use to themselves and their families
 They took RHEUMA: the modern enemy of Rheumatism. which is also sure to cure Lumbago. Sciatica, Arth- ritis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia or Kid ney disease.
 Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA. You will know in a few hours after beginning the treatment that the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving your system through the natural channels. You will feel better in day; you will know you are going to be cured in less than a week
 Don't think because RHEUMA is sold for only 50 cents a bottle that it won't bring you back to health There is no guess work about 1t. RHEUMA is better than any remedy at ten times the price. Ask Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
ll THE LIST OF
 ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS Harry Hirsch Named for Grand Guardian-Meet in New Haven Next.

Before the close of the grand lodge session of Odd Fellows at New Lon don on Wednesday Grand Master Roys announced the appointive officers of his suite. They are as follows:
 Grand Marshal-F. Henry Monroe of New Haven.
 Grand Conductor-George Nj. Chap man of Waterbury,
 Grand Guardian-Harry Hirsch of Norwich.
 Grand Chaplain-Rev. Charles H. Smith of Barre, Mass.
 Grand Herald - Frank Foster of Hartford
 The announcement of the deputies will be made in a few days. The ap- pointments, with the exception of Grand Herald Foster, are promotions. Odd Fellows f New London were ex- ceptionally well pleased with the ad- Vancement of Grand Herald Hirsch to the position of grand guardian. Rev. MT. Smiths appointment to the grand chaplaincy has been done annually, although he moved from the state since the first few years he held the office.
 The regrets of the representatives that Past Grand Master Leopold de Leeum of Hartford was prevented at tending through serious illness were embodied in resolutions which have been sent to his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

The traffic committee of the Wester- ly Board of Trade through it's chair Iaan, Frank W. Coy, is still urging vhe New Haven officials to plan an ac- commodation train on the schedule that will come to Westerly from Kingston during the afternoon and will return sometime during the middle or the evening. The members have beeen particularly successful in their efforts now that Superintendent J. D. Gal7 erE has announced that an accom- modation train will run from Kings ton Saturday afternoon. arriving in Westerly about o'clock and return ing after the G3lt Edge goes by in the evening. but the committee is still dis satisfied What the Westerly mer- chants, especially want, is a train that will accommodate people living to the east in the smaller towns, who would prefer to spend their money here were they given better train service
 Tn new arrangement is what West erly people and residents to the east wanted during the winter, but only the Bradford people were benefited by the Saturday evening service, when the eastbound Gilt Edge stopped to let or passengers who had boarded the train at Westerly. What the board of trade is working for is an accommO- dafion that will leave Westerly at least three evenings a week and stop at every station between here and Kingston. Thursday is suggested as a second night because of the band concerts in Wilcox park, while Q third would be appreciated by those who would like to go to the shore resorts and be able to stay for a part of the evening before returning.
 The eleventh annual meeting and dinner of the officers association of the Rhode Island National guard was held at the Crown hotel in Providence, Thursday evening Majors Arthur N. Nash and Bourbon A. Babcocks Lieut.. Col Charles H. Ledward, and Lieut.. H. Eugene Partelo, all of this town, being among those In attendance. Dinner was served at the conclusion of the business session.
 Edwin Lamphere of Springfield, Mass, is to give an address on "Ths Church and Recreation" at the even ing service of the Broad Street Christian church Sunday. The speak CT, who has considerable experience in working with boys and men, has recently published a book on Boy Scouts which gives his experience of four years of this work in Europe MT Lamphere is interested in the play ground movement, which is engaging the attention of Westerly citizens, now that an association of this kind is to be started here in town. The address is to be given in connection with Mems day, which will be obseTv- ed by the church The address is public
 The act to amend the charter of the Grctrn and Stoningten Street Railway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

you've tried so long to get rid of is -goner-" You apply "GETS-tI@' in two seconds. that's all ''GETS-IT" does tue rest There's no more fussing, no more banda ges 10 nx. no more salves 10 turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more pulling" nc more pain no more picking and srouglnG, nO more razOrs-
 -CxETS-ITf' stops pain, shrivels up the corn. and the corn vanishes -EETS-ITF' never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and bun ions disappear.
 ~GETS-IT'' is sold at drug stores at .5r a bottle Or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & CO, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Hartford-,rh, 1nrnniIo oo,,,n.i....

of this city is arranging for a some
 what elaborate observance of Flag day, June 14. It is proposed among other things to have public exercises in Bushnell park i'll front of the cap itol at which 10000 school children will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
Brief State News

BristoI-Judge William L. Cantv made his first appearance Wednes- day as associate judge of the city court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

TolIand-Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Geis- Ter attended the preachers neighbor- hood meeting at Warehouse Point Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Meriden-Mr and Mrs William E. Ives have gone to Crescent Beach to spend the summer They have been living at Hotel Taft, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
MISS RI. (. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist
AII.Round Hair Waves

light as a feather, natural, becoming, just the thing to show off fine milli- nery, yet indispensable to the lady who would have a stylish head during the hatless season. See this beautiful in- vention by Miss Adles.
 Everything for Hair, Face and Scalp.
 3o6 Main Street, Telephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Illinois state tax rate is now 55 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23
aVen for Next Session.

New Haven for Next Session.
 New Haven wa selected as the place for the grand lodge session in 1914
 The work Wednesday evening was in the first degree. that section of Odd Fellowship portrayed by the team of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

THERE Ys no GdvertIslnE medlan ID Eastern Connecticut equal t0 T1s BuI- ietin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

New Haven-Tanned from five months fighting in the Balkans, and now a veteran of three fierce battles, Harry Angelakes, aged 9. yesterday returned to his home in New Haven. He fought in the Greek army.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Waterbury-From estimates based on reports from all of the Holy Name societies in the city. as made at the meeting of the general committee at St. Patricks hall last night, there will be at least 4,0O0 men in line on the day of the Holy Name parade, Sunday, June l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

RockViIle-A number of the Hebrew men Of this vicinity have formed an organization. Lewis Whetstone of Vernon has been elected treasurer. and Max Ain of this city, secretary and treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

TIse act to amend the charter Of the Grctrn and Stori1gten Street Railway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Andrew Chase, 72, of Newton court died Thursday morning after a finger tug illness. He is survived by his widow and a son, Morton, of Paw tucket among the immediate relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Kings ton, automobile inspector of the au- tOmobile commission of the state board of public roads, was at the town hall on Union street Thursday. to give ex- aminatiOns to owners and drivers of automobiles. AboSt thirty in this vii cinity took the advantage of the op- portunity to take examinations for drivers and to secure car licenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-23

Middy Suits are just as popular and suitable for the little ones as for those who are a little older, and we have 6 good as sortment of them in the best color combinations.
 SIPS to $1.98