davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-28
40

At the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
$1,000.
Payable on and after July 18th, 1918.
Deposits made on or before the Thlrd
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from a. m. to 3 D.
III. except on Saturdays and Holidays.
On Saturdays from ga. m. to u o'clock
noon.
PHILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec'y and Treas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18

graceful draped sash Is Of blue ve,vo,
and two deep red roses are caught
against the surplice-drawn folds Of
the bodice of white chiffon over flesh.
tinted tulle. The hat is a picture az
fair trimmed with shaded blue plumes
and buttoned boots Of patent leather
with very high French heels are worn
under the long. dragging skirt.
Another splendid and scintillatins
gown is shown in the model by Beer
which has q checked pattern Of let
and silver sequins on a net ground.
The net is completely covered with
the crusting of small black and sil.
yer particles and the gorgeous effect
of the fabric may be imagined. II is
as brilliant and as supple as a coat
Of mail, and clings to the figure over
foundation gown of very thin, soft
satin. Part Of this brilliant gown is
yelled by drapery of black Chantil-
ly lace, the draped lace folds being
caught up against the skirt with a
deep red rose; another red rose catch
Ing together the lace which wells the
bodice. Within the decolletage are
AoAdS Va WAil0 1lilS SOMut VIII
its simple, chaste lines and its gor-
geous fabric is wonderfully beautiful,
and as may be imagined, the model
cost small fortune. 1t was worn
at Shanley's not long ago and at
tracted more attention than the Cab
aret entertainment in the center OF
the vast room.
Another sparkling Cabaret cos
tune is shown in theegraceful model
with a velvet train drapery over a
satin petticoat. The dark velvet drap-
ery--a new red shade-is edged with
a fringe of red and black sequins
which drop over the white skirt yelled
with a tunic of red tulle. The red
and black sequins form a fringe at
the edge of pearl fringe on the
white tulle bodice, the fringe being
carried across the arm on a trans
parent sleevecap Of tulle. Red satin
buttoned boots match this dashing
gown and the Oriental coiffure band
is of dull gold lace with cabuchons
of coral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18

the bodice in a most interesting wav
and under the transparent black lace
sleeve, shorter sleeve of white net.
edged with rhinestones falls to the
elbow. A collar OF the white satin
turns back over the shoulders and
between the collar points in front is
rather modest v, draped across
with folds of white tulle sewed with
rh. stones. The white satin button
strap slippers have rhinestone buckles
and in the hair is a doubls fillet of
rhinestones with smartly posed
white heron aigrette at one SIDE
Sparkling Hair Ornaments the Craze.
The glittering couture ornaments
worn by half the women in any large
evening gathering now, give won
derfully brilliant effect as the eye
glances across theater, restaurant or
other interior where the people are
seated and heads are about on level
Women who attend the fashionab Bile
Cabaret entertainments from a dis
lance of course wear hats. and hats,
are by no means at a discount
for evening wear, these days.
Many of the most beautiful toilettes
include a picture hat of lace and
ostrich plumes, or a chic little cap
model of velvet and fur. A typical
restaurant hat is pictured in the white
fur and feather model worn with a
dark velvet gown. This costume Is
of type suitable for street wear
under a not too conspicuous evening
wrap, yet with the wrap removed, hat
and gown have the correct grand
toilette effect The gown Is of rich
green velvet with trimming of bronze
gilt beads and fringe. The arrange
ment of the handsome trimming is
admirabl., simple and the lines ce the
costume are graceful and distin-
tinguished without being severe. The
squarely cut decolletage is trif1e
severe but the line Is softened by al
most invisible folds of fiesh-tinted
tulle which lie agi-inst the neck-a
trick of Worth's which makes every
gown turned cut by this couturier be-
coming. The hat is also Paris
model. and comes from Lewis 1t
has a draped crown of gold lace and a
facing of gold colored velvet under
the brim. The brim is edged with
ermine and a fluffy mass Of white
ostrich tips rises in front. Bronze
buttoned boots accompany this prac-
teal and attractive Cabaret gown.
The Gown Accompanied by a Hat.
Another costume worn with a hat
is a trifle more elaborate, but this
costume is typical of the toilettes one
may see any midwinter evening in
the fashionable restaurants Of Man
haitian. This gown has skirt Of
cloth of gold brocaded with blue. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18

not worn at the restaurants by the
women Of the best social set, who
have plenty of opportunities to APP
pear in full gala attire at the opera
and at private dinners and balls. 1t
is the woman who aches for social
prestige. yet whose apartment house
life in community of other apart
ment house jewellers does not offer
diversions of q Formal social nature.
TO whom the prolonged restaurant
supper. with its lights. its music, its
movers its atmosphere of luxury ana
lie, offers a substitute for the real
social triumphs for which she
yearns And some of the most costly
gowns are worn by such women.
A typical restaurant supper gown
OF the more exclusive type-the
sort of gown one sees at the best
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18

cially during the months when the
family live in the country. In town.
the afternoon tea is movable feast
and is likely to be partaken of at one
restaurant or another or at one of
the cosy tea rooms where one may
pay substantially for a simple cup
that cheers and toasted muffin as
large as a silver dollar.
For the serving of afternoon tea
in the home there arc all manner of
fascinating and dainty furnishings
and it is the pride of the hostess who
loves to entertain at this hospita BILE
hour, to have every item of her tea
equipment as perfect as care and
good taste. can make 1t. The tea
wagon--as the tea table on wheels is
called in England. is particularly con-
venient when tea is served at some
distance from the buffers pantry for
the tea service may be conveniently
packed in the wagon and wheeled
away at the cost of very few steps
and with no confusion at all. A tea
wagon with folding tabletop is Illus
trated. When the tops are folded in
ward the tea things descend out OF
sight within the wagon. The folding
table is a convenience for the woman
who lives in a small apartment. The
tray which forms the top of the table
folds at right angles to the standard
so that the little table may be placed
behind screen against the wall. or
in closet when not III use.
Tea trays come in all sizes and in
all degrees o. luxury from the wicker
Japanese tray with handles at the
side. to handsome trays OF mahogany
or ebony with glass laid over hand
embroidered linen. The English peo-
pie favor the tea tray which is brought
in by maid or footinan and de-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18

posted on small folding table of the
sort illustrated. Usually two trays are
brought in; one containing the tea
service, including sugar, real cream,
bits of lemon, a jug of hot water and
the comfortable, roomy teapot under
its quilted silk cosy; and the other
tray containing the small plates, pile
of hemstitched serviettes, and vari-
Gus dishes of buttered mullins. toast
and cakes.
Some new china ware for the lux
urious serving Of afternoon tea is
illustrated. The toastrack Of Dresden
china. warmed first in the china
warmer, keeps the buttered toast pip
ing hot during its journey to the
drawing room. The graceful limoges
cake dish may also be used for small
cakes or candied fruit. Below hang
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18


over the social cup in mid afternoon.
In England everybody drinks after
noon tea and it is more than probable
that to 1.-THE half hour of relaxation
and warm nourishment not to the
actual tea itself-are due the uuieter
nerves and robuster physique of the
English eople. From the occupants
of the servants hall to the members
of the family in the drawing room;
from the humble inhabitants of the
village to the lord and lady of the
manor, all hands pause in the days
occupations at the hour before dusk
and gather around tray or q table
set out with piping hot tea under a
quilted tea-cosy and plates of but
tered toast. mullins or scenes. 1t is
the hour Of friendliness, of gossip.
OF sociability and-in England--there
always appears to be time for this
little island OF restfulness and good
cheer in the busy swirl Of the days
duties.
Even in the business offices In Lon
don. afternoon tea is a matter-of-
course custom. Upon the newest
stenographer of the firm devoIves the
duty of making the tea and seeing
that cups and plates are gathered to-
gether afterward: and each Office boy
takes turn at running out for pro-
visions and clearing UP after the re-
freshment. Such waste of time in
the New York place of business would
be unheard OF. The American busi-
ness man takes his beverage that
cheers on the way home before he
races the discomfort of the subway
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18
& fortune
4 NE OF the current magazines-a
a magazine devoted. incidentally.
4 to theatrical natters-has come

IN IA magazine devoted. incidentally.
a ~ 10 theatrical YnatterS-haS come
~ out with a very frank arraign-
meat OF what it refers to as The
Deadly Cabaret" and tells what this
particular form OF supper entertain
ment. borrowed as it asserts. from the
dregs OF Paris life. is doing to the
manners. tastes and morals of New
Yorkers-especially of theater-going
New Workers. or OF New Workers who
were habitual theatergoers before the
destinations of the Cabaret led them
10 seek amusement of the footiights
variety in the restaurants rather than
at the theaters.
But in spite of protests of one sort
or another. the Cabaret is just now
the fad in New York and few and ex-
elusive are the restaurants that have
not fallen into line. There are con-
servatiye and old-fashioned folk. to
be sure, who would far rather repair,
after the play. to softly lighted sup
per-place. where conversation with a
companion may be enjoyed to the
strains OF finished string orchestra;
instead of spending an hour or two
after the intellectual or musical treat
eating and drinking to the. racket of
ragtime choruses, banjo duets, and
oNerdone sentimental ballads shrieked
by sopranos or bleated by tenors who
could never have found a salaried po-
sition behind the footlights. But the
Cabaret is the thing, and from the
snmptuous supper place on Longacre
Square with its line of automobiles
waiting outside to the unsavory side
hoer in some remote back street, with
LADIES' Entrance" over the fanlight
ana Cabaret Inside" consplcuously
posted nearby, this form of after
the-show entertainment possesses Man
haitian
Masculine and Feminine Supper Co.'S
tunes Not in Harmony.
ne Engllshman or Englishwoman
visiting in New York is amazed at the
custom which makes it quite the or
dillarg thlng for women TO sup in the
Iashlonable restaurants attired in the
panoply of fun evening dress, incIu-
slNe OF uecollete gown. jewels. elabo-
rateiy arranged and ornamented Golf
lure ana a trained skirt. while es-
Noiteo py men in ordinary business
SUITS of rough worsted and tweed sc
~ trlple snlTtS and neck
TICS, and even by tan shoes Ameri-
can men, as mass, not a class
detest conventional evening dress and
Their wives, sisters and sweethea RI .
may either put up with their escort
IN comfortable, familiar duds-or stav
at nome. And American women
mass, not as "a class,-have accented
the situation and many of them.
not having any other occasion to don
the grand toilette. indulge in it al
theater and restaurant, where lights
and luxurious surroundings offer q
suitable festive back ground for such
attire.
The Evening Gown That Must BE
Worn Through the Street.
Though the large proportion OF
well dressed folk who patronize the
fashionable Cabaret entertainments
live within a radius easily covered by
the ubiquitous taxicab, there are
many women who come In from the
suburbs for an evening at the theater
and supper afterward. and in such
cases the costume must be designed
with thought about the Journey back
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18
LACE DOOR PANELS.

n cry frequently lace door panels
IN shrink after being washed, max
" ing 1T impossible to use them
again. To prevent this. after remov-
ing the panel from the door. thor
oughly clean the glass. Wash and
starch the lace, slip in the rods i'm
mediately and replace the panel on
the door. Care should be observed
to pull the lace straight, lacking down
the sides. il necessary, to stretch the
panel. Allow It to dry upon the door.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18


and the American clerk who feels
the need of sustenance between the
hours of luncheon and closing time
taxes IT out in munching package
chocolate or n.bbles at a graham
cracker surreptitiously.
But that the delightful custom of
afternoon tea is gaining ground among
certain classes of American women
al least is proved by the numbers of
conVeniences and luxuries for dainty
tea serving which are continually APP
pearlng in the shops. The little
woman who does her own housework
IN a small apartment has neither
time nor inclination to make extra
labor-and extra dishes to wash-an
hour before the potatoes must be put
on Tor the family meal; but in larger
establishments where there are two
or more servants and dinner Is served
Iashionabl:. late. afternoon is
coming to be a regular custom-espe-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18

charmeuse. skirt drapery of black
satin meteor being eau, hit up to the
waistline under jeweled buttons at
back and front. while at the sides OF
the skirt the drapery drops below the
hip. The long sleeve of black Chan
tiliy lacefis set into the side-seam Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18

restaurants and cabaret shows-is IL
lustrated in the long sleeved model by
Beer. This gown is both elegant and
modest enough for public appear
ance among strangers. 1t is distin-
guished, yet it has coquetry all its
own. The upper part is of white
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18


three teacups in new shapes and pat
terms The cup with a leaf and berry
design is decorated in pale green and
silver and has silver rim and handle.
The cup in the center is in Egyptian
pattern, the design being carried out
In dull blue, pale green, pink and
yellow. The slender cup at the right
is intended for chocolate = often
served at the tea hour in American
homes--and is of pure white glaze
china with gold and blue border
1NO remove mildew, soap the spots
well and, while still wet, rub into
them powdered chalk. Then al
low the garment to bleach out-of-
doors. dampening y as often as u
dries. After this wash with soap and
water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-18
ALGZlennOon zea v1
dc Like

FTERNooN team America
is an institution for the idle
rich. Nobody else has the
time and the leisure to daily
The evening world., 1913-03-05
TRUCK DRIVER HELD
FOR Theft Of GOODS
FROM A RIVER PIER
Ralph Latore Charged With
Substituting Worthless Case
for a Valuable One.

A new and Ingenious scheme OF rob-
berry was revealed IN Centre Street po-
ice Court to-day when Ralph Latore OF
NO. 81 Oak street was arraigned on n
charge of stealing a case OF goods from
New York Central Pier No. IL, North
River. Tho mcrchandls stolen WAS
valued at $50. and Latore was held FOR
further examination.
So numerous have teen thcfts OF cases
OF goods from piers and warehouses OF
panies have employed special watchmcn.
Some weeks ago the railroad people
Found themselves with complaints on
hand from persons in towns not far
From New York that these person, had
received packing cases full OF rocks,
broken bricks. colldust or dirt. Suspl-
Icious looking packages, carclessly adj
dressed and found on the pier. were
opened and found to bc laden with USE
less rubbish.
IL was discovered that men would
k6rive on the pier win truck loaded
[tascs, dump Off their load and replace
In with case OF valuable merchandise
u waiting legitimate shipment. Thus
h they would be checked on and of the
pier, each time with II load.
Lator drove on the pier yesterday
/! Afternoon VITA IL truck from Ochs
Y stable at Hester and Baxter streets
On tho truck was u big packing case
This Latore unloadcd, but Joseph II
brennan, the receiving clerk. says he
noted rhat although Latore had un'
loaded one case he had case on his
truck when he drove away.
Investigation brought out that case
Of merchandise was missing. The case
Latore is alleged to hav, left was prieJ
open and found to contain broken ston,
and cinders. brennan went to Och.
stable. waited there until Latore turnet
In the truck. arrested him and turnet
him over to Detective Carvetti OF tn,
Elizabeth street station
The evening world., 1913-03-05
STATEN ISLAND NOTES..

Tho Comanche Club OF West New
Brighton has appointed James q.
Smith. Thomas Kelly. Stanley j.
Lynch. william Noonan. Charles Han
nan, william Lockwood. william DE
Hart, Patrick Kelly. William Swift,
Robert Miner and Charles w. Velzer
a. . committee of arrangements for
Its annual entertainment and recep-
tion to be held In the German Club
rooms. Stapleton. early in April
Mrs. Joseph Mael Of Newport. VINO
has been tho guest OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Post, Cary avenue,
West New Brighton. has returned
homo.
The Westerleigh Improvement So
cfety will meet In the office OF tho
Westerlelgh Building Loan Association
on tho evening of March 81. elect ofri-
GERS anu map out programme for
1913.
The Veteran Firemen's Association
has appointed committee to prepare
The evening world., 1913-03-05

plans for the erection Of . monument
to volunteer nrsmen In washington
Park. stapiston. On the committee
are Benjamin Brown. Henry Shafer.
Charles Kemeher. Thomas J. Martin
and Albert W. Jones.
Court Gcnevieve. National Daughters
Of Isabella. will have an Irish night"
in Columbia Hall. West New Brighton.
on March II.
Peter Crane OF South Beach - So
journing III Miami. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. O'Bryan OF
Central avenue. Tompkinsviiie. are at
Hot Springs. Va. they will stay two
weeks.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Prospect
street. West New Brighton. will have
an entertainment In the assembly hall
next Thursday evening.
Acquehonsa A. c. Of Tottenvills will
have a fair in the clubhouse, Amboy
road. ON the evenings Of April "a, rs
and rs.
Miss Anna Bethel Of Mariners Har-
Dor is visiting friends In Philadelphia.
She will stay two weeks.
Mrs. +. Sncdcker OF Great Kills has
returned from a Western trip.
Miss Louise Irving Of Henderson
avenue. New Brighton. 10 visiting
friends in Boston.
a free concert will be given in the
New Brighton High School. Hamilton
avenue and St Marks place, on the
evening OF March s.
Rev. George Gorisse. pastor Of Dick
inson Methodist Episcopal Church. Ii.
noieumville. has recovered from . Sc.
we're attack of grip.
Mrs. Flora Wheeler Of New Yori
avenue. westerleish. who has beer
visiting relatives IN Now Rochelle, hal
returned homo.
Mrs. Agnes McCIelland Daulton o.
New Brighton will give . lecture fol
girls In her home. Richmond Terrace
on the afternoon of March 10.
The Volunteer Firemen's Association
of E,dgewater has Appointed a com
mittes to organize q Uniformed corps
The evening world., 1913-03-05
P0SLAM IS A
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITY

A jar Of Poslam ready at hand is re-
fable insurance against skin affections,
serious or slight. which may annoy any
member Of the family at any time.
In quickly disposing Of pimples and
rashes, taking soreness out Of burns.
scalds. stings. etc, curing itching feet,
scaly scalp. etc. Poslam-noted for its
remarkable work in the cure Of eczema,
acne. and like serious skin discases-hss
become q veritable household remedy
1t is an active antiseptic. soothes. cools
and subdues inflammation.
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. will keep the skin in healthy
condition. and improve its color and
texture. 1t offers the healing medica.
ton of Poslam in a form particularly
beneficial for tender skin.
All druggists sell Poslam (price SC
cents) and Poslam Soap (price rs cents)
For free samples write to the Emergency
Laboratories. Sc West 25th Street. New
York CITY,
The evening world., 1913-03-05
TURKEY NOW WILLING
TO CEDE AORlAM0PlE.

LONDON. March 6.-The Daily Tele-
graph has learned from well Informed
sources that Turkey Is willing to cede
Adranoplc. Scutari and Janina. and
that peace is likely to be concluded At
an early date on the basis Of . frontier
line embracing Enos. Martha, Ergene
and lstrandia.
Turkey. however, will decline TO ceds
the Galllpoli peninsula or pay an In
demnlty.
a Belgrade despatch says Monte
negro has been given assurance that II
Scutar. capitulates by the date OF the
Romanoff tercentenary. March 8, the
powers will cede Scutarl to Montenegro.
King Nicholas yesterday reiterated Il
the war correspondents at Ce.tinjs
that Montenegro will never abandon hel
claim to Scutari.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

tcc Of The cusiiitiuu " NV client and
tho reason for IT," said Mr. Goldbcrc
When lilggins was ARRESTED and taken
down to the fsitrul wagon there was not
n scratch on him. lie had not resisted
arrest.
When the wagon reached tho station
he had been 50 murdcrously Nc,t,n by
the pVlscciilen in the patrol Wa on be-
cause he was charged with having shot
brother officer that they DID not
dare put him IN cell aud sent him TO
Bellevue Hospital. II IL moro wicked
usc OF the traditions OF tho 'Systcm'
than the practice Of graft. 1t coin;s,rcs
IN It's uncivilized tcroclty to the law
less Icy de fuga Of Mexi,o."
Magistrate Appleton invited Mr.. Gold
berg to present profs later.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
west virginin's New Governor says
womru WIN soon Have ballot.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March s.
Governor OF West Virginia yesterday.
succeeding william II. Glasscock. In his
Inaugural address the now Governor
these words:
II solicit the support OF the good
women OF West Virginia am an ad-
vocatc OF woman suffrage. and feel
that the time IL near at hand when
they will be accorded the same pri-
vileges at the ballot box as mails voters
have to-day In West Virginia AIN
looking to the sOmen Tor assistance in
my many responsibilities for civic bet.
terment. which Is In accord with the
| upward trend OF all malone"
The evening world., 1913-03-05

NOTE-The price of $l4.80 holds good for all sizes
up as. Ten per for sizes larger than as.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
SAYS POLICE CLUBBED
MAN IN PATROL WAGON
TO AVENCE SHOOTING
Lawyer for Higgins, Who
Wounded Officer When Ar
rested, Charges Brutality.

Assembiyman Mark Goldberg. a NOM
Der OF the Wagner committee nvewti-
eating the poaice appeared before
Magistrate Appleton IN Harlem court
to-day al counsei for John T. Higgins.
Of No. 1851 Second avenue, who is
charged with shooting Policeman Nc
Manus last Saturday night. Assembly
man Goldberg presented an affidavit
from Bellevue Hospital. saying that
Higgins was not we'll enough b 80 to
court. The case was put over. as was
that of Margaret Mccarthy. VINO lived
In the apartment with Higgins.
II would Ike the court to take no.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE
SECRET FOR A YEAR
Father Of Marshall Clarke Denies
News Brought Him Back
From Bermuda.

Though married almost . year. Arthur
Clarke. the young son OF Marshall
Clarke. q wealthy florist. living ut one
Hundred and Second street and broad.
way. and Miss Frances Loud, eighteen.
dauEhter of +. II. Loud OF No lcs West
Nlnety-nrst street. didnt let their
parents In on the secret until several
days ago.
Young Clarke broke the news to his
mother and It was said yesterday thai
his father. who had sailed for Ber-
muda, was called back by tho next
boat by his wife. This the father de-