davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE BATlSTE FROCk.

Despite the claims of the new mate
rials-and il must bc admitted that they
are formidable-b atiste is one OF the most
satisfactory fabrics. IT is as soft and
supple as chiffon, almost as silky as a
thin silk goods and comes in the most
artistic shadings the dull. subdued colors
so fashionable this season. 1t is par
ticularly lovely in creamy white, ana
white batiste was selected for the other
gown shown in this sketch. This gown
by the way could be fashioned from emf
fon if a more expensive frock was de-
sired. The skirt is draped in the form OF
box Meats. and is raised i'm the front TO
display an underskirt of embroidered
batiste. This embroidery may reflect
bit Of color, if desirable. over this the
plcated tunic falls, longer at the sides
than i'm the front. and with the shght
fare that distinguishes this years tunes
from those of past vintage. The tunic
Is made from the embroidered hatlste'
and through its sheer surface the pink
flush of the satin sash glimmers. The
pleats on the waist suggest the idea that
the tunlc has been pulled up under the
SASH ana dllpNtO 10 liliiSi III iiiN'N 1870
Such an ARRANGEMENT would be impossi-
Bile. of course. for any figure except the
slight, slim one of youth.
The waist is blousey and loose, the ful-
ness falling from the gatherings when
extend from the neck TO the low shoulder
seam. This is "A novel method Of acquir-
ing the fashionable basgy effect. and Is
most attractive on thin women. The sim
plest way Of finishing the neck-that s.
with "A collar of embroidered batiste-is IN
harmony with the general simple char
acter Of the frock. The sleeves fall quite
fun to the wrist. where they are gathered
into a tight wristband. edged with a triil
of the embroidered batiste which iauS
over the hand. 1t IS perfectly possible To
fashion this frock entirely of the PLAIN
batiste. merely ombroidcring the collar
and sleeve frills. and i'm this way the eN-
pense can be very largely reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
KIND OF LACE TO USE.

When lace is used, several kinds are
often worked into the same frock IRISH
Cluny and shadow lace seem to merge to-
gether in harmonious fashion. more
elaborate dress Of net has a deep founce
Of lace, Lierre lace in this instance.
, though shadow could be be substituted
the front seam Is slashed slightly, just
enough to give the rounded corners. The
lace on the waist forms a deep cape col
lar I'm the back and ia brought over the
shoulders in bretele fashion to trim the
front and form the sleeves. The lace pep
Ium has the lines Of a cutaway and is
draped in folds and crossed by the sash
Of pink MORE. which extends from the
hipline TO the knee In the back and Is
brought to a finish I'm the centre front
at the waistliue.
There are also charming little dresses
Of shadow lace 4 dainty one is mounted
over pale pink silk. The lace founce at
the bottom is draped at one side TO dis
play plcated underslirt OF blush pink
chiffon and the drapngs are held by a
loose spray of chiffon roses The upper
tier suggests a draped pcplum and the
waist has deep cape collar Of the lace
draped i'm surplice lines to display vestee
Of the tucked pink chiffon. The sleeves
are formed from the drapings of the lace
and are caught UP by the roses, and the
sash of the same shade Of pink is finished
! with the picOt edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Boudoir Notes

There is new collection OF concen-
trated essences which Is attracting no
end Of attention. These concentrees come
from across the seas, and were originally
concocted by a peasant. a man who has
lived all his life among the flowers. The
fragrance that a Whit Of these concen-
trees gives forth is similar to the scent
that clings to the hand after crushing the
flower-it is the true breath OF the flow
ers Several of the old favorites among
the posies are represented in the collec-
tion-the carnation. the rose, the violet
and the lily-of- the-valley. In addition,
several OF them have been blended to
produce two extremely appealing bouquet
odors. All Of these perfumes are put up
I'm pretty cut-glass bottles with a drop
per, and very handsome cut-glass stop
pers, and sell for the moderate sum OF
81 30 bottle.
A GIFT FOR THE BRIOE.ELECT
A particularly appealing gift for the
bride is heart-shaped scent bag. These
bags are fashioned from white silk mar
quisette and are filled with dried roses.
vioets or lavender. and are perfumed
with the natural odor OF the flower. The
dried flowers in their pretty colorngs.
can be seen clearly through the sheer
marqusette cases. and their fragrance
gives a delightful odor to the contents OF
bureau drawers, trunks closets. etc. The
rose and violet bags are. perhaps. the
most appropriate for waist and lingerie,
and the lavender for linen. A set of three
of these bags would be very welcome
gift. They cost 81 80 each.
A BASKET OF TOILET AIDS.
There have been numerous boxes, little
and large, OF toilet necessities. but the
idea Of a basket is new. The baskets
chosen are artistic affairs OF the reddish
brown wicker. padded and lined with
light brown satin. This satin pad. by the
way. makes the basket a safe and con-
venient receptacle for all sorts of odds
and ends on the dressing table after the
contents have been exhausted When the
basket arrives, however. II should con-
tain a bottle really well hand painted. If
Egyptian perfume. This is bouquet
odor. with certain spiciness which
stamps II at once as OF Eastern origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
TWO SIMPLE Ora DUATIoN FRocKs.

4 pad. cnvelopcd I'm satin matching the
lining Of the basket. contains the sachet
powder exhalinr the same scent. and is
attached 10y a narrow satin ribbon To the
handle OF the basket The basket thus
filled can he bought for 50 N. but other
accessories Of the toilet can be added and
the price run up 10 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Fashions LAT EST
GRADUATION FROCKS
They Should Be Simple and Need Not Be Expensive
Hand Embroidery and Hcmstitching Are the
Most Approved Decorations This Season.

! with the new invisible collar wire, which
has been brought out for this very pur-
pose, adds the picturesque touch, which
is both girlish and becoming. on this
model narrow ribbon is used for the
sash, and the long ends are expected to
loop up the drapery Of the tunic in the
I ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

with the first May days the young siri
graduate begins to plan for the frocK she
will wear on the day she receives her di-
n,ooa and leaves behind her school days
and their worries. To her this event - d
landmark. In some schools the rule car
Ing for simple. inexpensive frocks Tor an
the girls has been passed. and there l.
much to say in its favor, but the maJorit!
of schools have not passed such a reeu'd-
ton. and the girls are entering mo =
friendly competition over the graduation
frncLc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
blue wolfe with lchu Of batists ,.,.
tered over with tiny pink rosebuds
NET AND LACE POPULAR

NET AND LACE POPULAR
Dainty and pretty as all these blon,..
are, they are more or less overshado,,',
by the net and lace waists which =.
carrying everything before them ~.
and all have fallen victims to th.,.
charms. These net blouses are shown ia
numerous styles. ranging from the sim
plest of tucked blouses 10 elaborate o.,
tons OF real lace and net. A charn,,.
waist Of the pleated net has a sou.,.
yoke In the front and in back. with
shallow vestee effect formed by han
stitched tucks and decorated with a INV
OF baroque pearls. The three-quar,.,
sleeves are finished with soft pleatinss ;,
correspond with the low collar, and AZ,
fastened with pearl link buttons A mo,.
dressy model Of shadow lace is moun,s
over flesh colored chiffon, which In tu-
is yelled with white chiffon, giving q ys,,
soft. pretty effect. The blouse Is A..
cordeon pleated and Is attached 10 N.
deep yoke in front and in back by cord.
ing. A new fancy is emphasized in mar
ing the elbow sleeves OF the accordeo,
pleated chiffon and finishing them with
frill of the shadow lace and turnbsd
cuffs Of white satin. The square cola, il
OF the satin, yelled with white chlso,
end the vestee OF the white chiffon "a IN.
HANGED by rhinestone buttons.
THE NOTE OF CONTRAST.
Another fetching confection is Of u,
sheerest tulle, with a camlsols Of ysy
fine Brussels net. trimmed with vlsu.
ciennes lace and bstiste printed In a
dainty Pompadour design. the pale coo..
ings Just glimmerins through the uT.
yelling. The effect OF great softnem rd
llghtness is enhanced by a vide pleatirr
OF shadow lace, which encircles the mex
and falls to the waist line. and anon,
the filmy folds black silk cravat-ths hlt
Of contrast which is necessary to give the
blouse character-is visible. The sleeves
are particularly fascinating, for they Dis
play the new draped elbows, caught here
and there by motifs Of black silk ribbon
On a blouse Of white chiffon the color
note was introduced by 10 embroidery n
border effect I'm Chinese blue and yelloE
at the armholes, the neck, the sleeves AM
on A straight line at the centre back
The same color scheme was continued 70
the eirdle of Roman stripe and in The
narrow band and fat bow at the neck
The effective SAKE blue shade is yeY
popular as color note on white blouse.
and one OF the most exclusive houses Is
showing waists OF me finest crepe and
wolfe, with a touch of this charming blue
on the collar. vestee and cuffs and in The
jewelled buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
IMPORTANCE GIVEN BLOUSE.

The array OF blouses that greets the
oye In any Of the blouse shops is be-
yildering. Every style imaginable Is rep
resented, from the severe shirt built on
the lines If a mans dress shirt TO tho
fImiest and laciest OF confectlons-mere
trifies that ono would never dream could
act as covering for real flesh and blooo
women. The variety should prove Inter
estinr TO the woman who is seeking way
10 economize in her wardrobe, for she Is
sure to find in this collection blouses that
will complete the skirt and Jacket suit'
and thus save the expense OF three
niece costume. Some Of the best known
couturiers in Paris are expanding their ef-
forts on blouses this season. and are CIV
inc to their designs the same Importance
accorded their costumes. charming col
lection was recently imported from one or
tho largest and best known French es-
Establishments. Among the number there
was a stunning model In black and white,
or rather black and flesh color, for the
foundation of the waist was OF oiach
charmeuse. with black chiffon used IN XII
mono effect to veil flesh colored chi1on.
The entire front OF the waist and the
outer mart OF the sleeves were or the
chiffon. with tabs of chiffon piped with
charmeuse fastening the front and eros
elne the sleeves. The blouse was cut In
a deep rounded V. as nine out Of ten OF
the smart blouses are. and softened by
knife pleated frill Of shadow lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MODEL FOR NET FROCK.

A charming model can be made with
q three-ter skirt of net lounges. Each
of the three founces NAV be embroidered
or merely the middle founce. with band
OF satin or chiffon finishing the bottom
nounce. The simulated Elton or boiero
gives n girlish effect to the waist and
the sash of Roman striped silk brings in
the color note IN a charming manner
The sash may encircle the hips in the
true Oriental fashion. with the knot at
the side or in the front, or II may be
crushed into a girdle with long ends. or
short erect loops at the back. As few
girls like very much color on frock or
this kind. the partially concealed sashes
ere effective. on one soft white tulle
dress the pale pink sash is arranged in
Cirdle fashion around the waist, with a
high point In the front extending almost
TO the V formed by the lace yoke; the
ends are draped to fall under the folds Of
the tuIle tunic to the side, where they
are caught with pink rosebuds of chiffon
and blue forget-me-nots. and up again IN
festoon lines to the waist. where they
lose themselves in a fat "squashy
rosette.
There arc numerous novelties among
the cotton goods which would lend them
selves in a charming manner 70 these
dainty, girlish frocks
IN THE SKETCH.
White cotton matelasse is almost as
good looking as its counterpart in silk,
and may be fashioned into a charming
frock as the accompanying sketch de-
monstrates. The lower part of the skirt
s OF the matelesse, with the slight drap-
lngs brought up TO the tunic directly
In the front-an idea the designers bor-
-owed from the orient and have found
20 be very generally becoming, particu-
,arlv on slender. undeveloped figures.
The plain white wolfe is used for the
overskirt which falls in pretty little rip
oles. bringing the fulness well over the
hips. THE waist of the plain material
mas a bib Of the mateasse extended In
suspender fashion over the shoulders, ana
,urs OF the figured material finish the
elbow sleeves which are inset into gen
IRONS armholes. A lace collar wired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
META SATISFACTORY MATERIAL

Net is one Of the most satisfactory ma
terials for q gown of this type, and it Is
being largely used for all lingerie frocks
This season. IT has certain practical ad-
yantages to recommend It, for it launders
perfectly and the dampness near the sea
cannot affect 1t, as It does many OF the
sheer muslins. a gown Of this material Is
a good investment for any summer ward
robe, and as the young sirl can wear II
as a party frock all summer, and even
next winter. II is not as great an expense
as at first thought might appear. Hand
embroidery shows to excellent advantage
on background of net, and one can ina
no more effective trimming. certain
amount OF soutache braid is sometimes
substituted for floss i'm this embroidery.
but the latter is softer and dressier. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
FETCHING VANITY BAGS.

or the straight handle, and can be pur-
chased for from s. 30 TO 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Win 6
DAY OF THE BLOUSE
It Is Now Worn for Fashions as Well as for Utltv,
Sake-Coor Note Linking Blouse with Suit Is I'm.
portant and Is Accomplished in Various Ways.

Blouses are enjoying their innings in
way that has not been possible for many
a day. During the last few seasons when
the fashionable woman has worn blouse
il has been for utility reasons rather than
because II was stylish, but to-day she can
enjoy the daintiest and'laciest Of blouses
quite comfortable in the knowledge that
they arc exceedingly smart And she VIII
not trouble to match her shlrtwaist to her
skirt. as she would have done In the past,
but will select either a white blouse with
color motifs or one Of vivid hue, which
will strike the dominant note OF the sea-
son-the Idea OF harmony by contrast
If she Is wise, rather than slavish FOL
lower of fashion, she will prefer con-
Meeting link between the blouse and the
skirt, especially IL she is large, for the d.
vlding line made by a skirt and shirt
waist OF contrasting colors is trying one
TO all except the blessed slim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
HsMsTITcHlNG NEWEST FINISH.

4 charming frock in wolfe is ahsoiuteS
plain. with the sleeves inset at the low
shoulder seam, which is marked by hem
stitching. The same simple stitch Is used
70 finish the short overskirt. A dainty
lingerie collar with hand embroidery
dresses up the neck. and cuffs IN the same
design are used on the short CHOW
sleeves. \ loose crushed pink satin sirdIe
encircles the normal waist line and enuS
in loops at the back Could one ask Tor a
simpler frock? As the original model has
recently been brought into this country
for one Of the most exclusive shops the
style is certainly authentic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE.

If the girl is compelled TO go into the
shops to buy her graduation frock she
will pay great deal more for IT than the
girl who can undertake the handwork' OF
who is blessed with an indulgent mother
10 do I; for her. The materials them
selves arc not expensive. At least thcE
need not be, for cotton wolfe OF a eoou
quality can be bought as low as - cents
a ward. and the cotton crepe does not cost
very much more Batiste can be bought
for the same moderate price, and whie
net runs up 10 so cents yard, il is very
wide. ard. therefore. smaller quahuN
will be sufficient. There arc also dainty
lawns. dotted muslins and the fascinating
lowered muslins. silk mulls and other ell
fective cotton stuffs that sell for a lew
cents a ward. Neither Is the imitation
Nalenciennes, cluny or shadow lace eN-
rensive. though II never pays TO buy 100
cheap a lace. as poor quality or lace Will
ruin an entire frock. n the expense must
be carefully considered II is advisable 10
eliminate the lace entirely Except per
hsps for a little frill to soften the neck
and to use instead hand embroidery, whlcn
can be supplied at home. One OF the
6aintiest and prettiest finishes shown on
the expensive imported models this season
is hemstltchlng. and almost any girl can
successfully learn this simple stitch'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
A BIG PICNIC.
Twenty Sunday Schools to
Meet at Jackson Park.

The Christian Sunday school will
hold it's annual Sunday school picnic at
jackson Park, Chicago week from
today A band, banners and extra
street cars will help to make the trip
enjoyable. Every child that expects to
go must so report to their teacher at
Sunday school next Sunday. All par
ents must send definite word to the
teachers as to whether their children
are going All the Christian Sunday
school pupils and their parents and
any and all the families of the church
are welcome to go.
Twenty Christian Sunday schools of
Chicago and vicinity will hold a Union
Picnic Hammond should have the
largest delegation of all. Games. plays,
and contests of all kinds will be held
Hammond hopes to win the pennant-
The one absolute essential at this
time is for every one who is going on
the special cars. to so report to the
teachers next sunday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Wants Plaintiff Arrested.

Eldon n. Hayhurst of Lowell. a
plaintiff In the case of the Lowell State
bank against George D. Timmons of
this city, now pending in the circuit
court. will be arrested for contempt of
court If a motion of L. II. Heard is
acted upon in his favor by Judge
Crumpacker. Mr.. Heard alleged in
court this morning that Hayhurst had
refused to produce certain papers and
answer certain questions as ordered by
the court and therefore was guilty of
contempt and asked for his arrest. w.
j. Fabing. Hayhurst's lawyer. was alb
sent at the time the motion was filed
and consequently no action was taken.
-Valpo Vidette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
New Gases Filed.

105s1-Mike Prakopcio (E G. Sproat)
VS.. Adam Owanek. Damages. Room
3
1o5s2-Frank Pearson (Gavit & Mar
tin) VS.. Harry b. Barker Fore
closure. Room g
10593-Frank Pearson (Gavit e. HalD
VS.. Gary Realty Co. Suit on note
Room 3.
10594-Ernest Hennig Oh. E. Granger)
vs.. Joseph Aukselwich and Joseph
Meyer. Foreclose mechanics lien.
Room l.
10595-Leo Hellman &C. E Greenwald)
VS.. Goldie Hellman. Room l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

Appearance counts for great deal
in this world If you buy clothes you
should buy them right. Have them
manufactured Only an expert work
mana regular tailor-can bring out
individuality in your clothes.
| make clothes that are built cor
rectly in every detail and will fit you
perfectly both in your measure and in
accordance with your means.
Every detail of my clothes-making
is a matter of precise consideration
the sleeves, the seams. buttonholes,
collar. lapels, pockets-all have that
correct finish which prevents the
clothes becoming baggy and out of
proportion.
Clothes | make keep their shape,
and l take pride in making garments
to personally fit each one of my Gus
toners to their entire satisfaction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

home drunk frequently. at which time
he would abuse her very much, Mrs
Minnie Mccoy of East Chicago has APP
piled for divorce from her husband,
Raymond Mccoy. They have two chill
dren for which she asks the custody.
She also wants alimony of ten dollars
week. They were married FIVE years.
Leo Hellman of Gary has applied for
divorce from his wife, Goldie.
through his attorney, Charles T..
Greenwald. He alleges desertion as a
ground for the separation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
PROHL INQUEST
STARTS YESTERDAY
Remarkable Statement of
Inefficiency Is Made by
Towerman Isenhert.

Omer Isenhert is trusted employee
of the Monon. He operated the gate
at the Clinton street crossing when
John H. Prohl was killed Here is what
he told about himself in the presence
of Coroner Smith and others last night:
Il have always been sick and unable to
work. 1 had consumption, but spent
three years in the navy and was cured
of that in way. 1 am so nervous that
| cannot hold saucer. 1 have nervous
fits and the work in the tower is an
awful strain. When l see those BIZ;
engines coming | hardly know what I
am doing"
c. c. Hine of Lafayette an attorn2x
for the Chicago. indianapolis & Louis
Vile railroad, horned in on Coroner
Frank smith and his assistants at the
court house last evening while the in
quest into the death of John Prohl was
being conducted. BY courtesy he was
given the right to question the wit
nesses. but after abusing this privilege
in adopting the tactics of a prosecut-
ing attorney trying to convict a horse
thief he was called IAN impairment
young man" and told that he had no
business there.
Hine lis Peeved.
Mr. Hine subsidized with a large-sized
put on his aggressive countenance The
inquest continued until all of the wit
nesses that had been secured by Dep
uty Coroner Shanklin had testified.
They did not satisfy DR.. Smith, how
ever. and he ordered that the town be
secured for more eye-witnesses. as he
has been led to understand that there
are many more
Mrs. Bouck a star.
The star witness at the inquest was
whose story was told in THE TINES
Tuesday. Mrs. Bouck was very con-
vincing in every detail except one. and
that an important item. She cannot
tell whether the gates fell slowly or
quickly, for her attention was divided
between the approaching train and Mr.
Prohl in his machine.
In telling of the death of Pohn Prohl
at the Clinton street crossing caught in
a trap and slaughtered by Monon
engine. Mrs. Bouck testified that she
saw the gates strike Proh1. She gave
details of the accident, saying that the
automobile was under the gates when
they were falling and that the engine
struck the machine while it was In the
center of the road and half on the
maine track.
Mrs Alice Herbst and Mrs James
Weeks were witnesses. but as neither
| of them saw the incident at the gates
their testimony was not so important
Captain of Police Rimbach told of hav-
| ing reached the scene a few minutes
after. He supplied few details OF
Interest
Caught by Sbanklin.
Omer Isenhert, rs Plummer street
| the towerman. told his story. He was
questioned by DR.. Shanklin a little
after, and ii developed that he has
given slightly different accounts. HI
! estimated the speed of the engine a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
OPENS STORE
WITH MUSIC

Believing that the opening of new
business place on the east side is good
cause for a celebration. Oliver Ander-
son a popular and well known young
man who opens a hardware store on
Calumet avenue tomorrow has decided
to entertain his visitors with music for
the OCCASION. Free souvenirs will also
be given away for the occasion.
The Anderson company store is 10?
Gated in the new Wolf building at the
corner of Calumet avenue and Sibley
street. 1t is believed that the rapid
growth of that part OF the city fully
warrants the opening of a store of this
nature.