davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Almost heel-less are the ultra
smart English walking boots in man
nish style. These boots have pointed.
receding toes, low buttoned tops and
heels scarcely lift the foot above the
pavement. These new boots are de-
lightfully comfortable, but they are
neither graceful nor dainty and look
best in tan leather accompanying tai
lored or athletic garb. Patent leather
suede or dull black kid, are much
more attractive with soft, draped
skirts. and with white frocks white
buttoned boots are in order.
Roman stripes and Scotch plaids
are promised for fall, and already
these bright effects are creeping into
summer costumes. A tailleur model
for autumn is Of navy blue Iansdowne,
with blue buttons and blue corded
silk pipings at the seams of the coat.
Around the hips is knotted a tasseled
sash Of blue and green checked tat
feta.
The airy black tulle hats are ex-
tremely practical-one very good red-
son for their excessive popularity. The
black hat may be worn with a frock
of any color, and is particularly effec-
tive with white. Some of these mOdish
black hats have pleated tulle brims
and shirred black satin crowns. Again
the brim may be Of straw, faced with
satin, and the crown of pulled tulle. A
few models, worn by quite youthful
women, are entirely of the black tulle,
shirred closely over wire frames.
Sometimes a big red rose, a pale pink
or a saffron yellow rose trims the
black tulle and satin hat effectively.
Some dressmalers advise their Gus
toners to dress according to the color
of eyes in the daytime, and the color
Of the hair at night. OF course, this
is not always possible, but it can be
accomplished to a certain extent. But
one should never forget that the COM
plexion deserves very much attention
and is invariably dressed up to. In
case the hair runs in brown tones and
the complexion is of a cream tint, it IS
a good plan to wear warm colortngs-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Transparent Gowns
To Cause New Rules
Hot Weather Blamed for Jolts to
Councilmen's Modesty-WilI
Regulate Women's Apparel.

ROCHESTER, PA, July 5.-Fol-
lowing suggestions made by d. w.
Denton. president of the Rochester
Council, Burgess J. NJ. Cargo will be
asked to formulate set of rules
regulating wearing apparel of
women who appear on the streets of
Rochester.
Denton's suggestions were made
on complaints he said had been made
to him about the transparency of
the gowns worn by young women.
A Moral Efficiency Committee was
named to take the matter up with
the Burgess. 1t is believed that the
extremely hot weather of the last
few days is responsible for the Sc
we're jolts which the modesty Of the
COuncilmen have received. 1t was
agreed by the COuncilmen that wom-
en- should wear enough underskirts
to hide the contour Of the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Along Broadway
Is Biiou Offering.

The weekly change of musical comedy
attractions al the Biiou are bringing a
series Of entertainments full Of novelty,
up-to-date comedy, good music and all
the other pleasing qualities Of an excel
lent musical comedy show, and the Inu-
steal comedy tabloid has found instant
favor with patrons of amusement.
For the week beginning tomorrow
afternoon the management announces
the booking OF the merry musical re-
vue entitled Along Broadway" The
leading comedy character is that of an
English lord, played by VIII Stanton,
comedian of unusual ability, whose orig
inal methods Of fun making have won
for him the distinction of being one
Of the cleverest comedians in vaude-
Vile Another pleasing feature will he
the violin solo work of Miss Margaret
Calvert. There will also be in the
vaudeville Interruptions soft and wooden
shoe dancing by Ingalls,, Duffield and In
gals baritone speciality by Miss Per
~, harmony singing by the Madison Sis
ters, and the famous tango dance by
Ernest ingalls, and Miss Hite.
Matinees daily at 3 o'clock, and night
performances at 7:30 and 3. On Mon
day and Saturday, two matinees are
given at 2:30 and 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
90

preferably FELLOWS, red browns and
deep orange yelIows Of the daffodil
cast
Cuts Of corsages still show a slight
bloused or loose effect at the waist.
which is particularly noticeable in the
back. The lining may be tight, but
this air of comfort and Incidence must
be in evidence with everything. A
woman who is dressed otherwise
would appear too prim and precise TO
be admired. The large, loose WASTED
beauty is the model this year, and one
who has ideas of fitness or elegance
at odds with all this must take a back
seat Word has come over from Eng
land, where the Versailles Festival
was held last week, that the short
WASTED dresses were an immense sue
cess, even on the long, tall English
woman, on whom as a rule French
fashions do not sit we'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Mumm- nee Scobell. was charming in
white, worn over black satin a hand
somely draped skirt with a lace bod
ice and hat OF white tulle, trimmed
with black.
Mrs. Bower Ismay was attlred in a
white and black gown with gold lace
showing beneath the white chiffon
and a white hat with white ospreys.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew appeared in
pale pink chiffon and malines lace.
Above this was a black chantilly lace
hat. Mrs. r. Cummings wore white
lace over black chiffon.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., also
arrayed herself IN black lace and
white chiffon. The costume chosen by
Mrs. McClelland was an effective pale
blue Charmeuse creation, worn with a
white lace hat, trimmed with Ospreys.
Many Americans There.
The Marchesa de Radfni de Labou-
chere was dressed in black charmeuse
with a cerise sash embroidered in
black and a black velvet hat. with a
violet feather. Mrs. George Harrison
wore mauve satin trimmed with lace,
Her hat was Of same material and
color
Mrs. W. Lewisohn looked smart in
a handsome black chantiny lace
gown glittering with diamonds.
Among many other Americans no.
ticed at Longchamps were. Mrs
Louise Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wer-
theim, II. B. Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs. f
Gray Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rowland Mr..
and Mrs. Charles. r. Garland, Mrs,
and Miss Gilbert. Hamilton Carhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Croker, Sher-
wood Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blumenthal, August Belmont. Harry
Lehr, and Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Barrett
Jewels on Their Stockings.
The French fashionables present
included Comte de Ia Rochefoucauld
Comte de Brimont, Marquis de Ga
nay, Marquis de Gallifet and Prince
Murat
Shoes and stockings Of the most
vivid hues enlivened the paddock
Some We're of violet, some of pink.
others Of golden tones In many in
stances the hosiery was richly en-
broidered with designs in jewelry. As
for shoes, the heels were SO high that
their owners almost seemed 20 walk
on stills,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

n TLANTANS will have another
~ chance to see and hear the re-
markable talking moving pic
lures at the Grand. The Edison in
vention will remain at the Grand all
this week. The performances will be
continuous, beginning at $3.50 each
afternoon and lasting until 1920 at
night.
The Keith bill of vaudeville at the
Forsyth will boast of two headline
numbers. Cecil Lean and company
and Eva Taylor and company. The
bill is one of variety
At the Bijou the offering will be
Along Broadway" another Of those
snappy tabloid affairs which give OPP
portunity for making, catchy
songs and up-to- the minute dances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MUSIC NOTES

The first appearance as a singer be-
fore an Atlanta audience of Miss
Eulalia Bright Cannon was triumph
for the young girl who Won the grand
opera prize Of $4,000 given by a prom
inent New York woman for the must
cal education of the winner Miss
Cannon, who is a newcomer to At
lanta, sang last Sunday afternoon at
the Auditorium. Her first song was.
'Oh, Don Fatale," the aria from Yer
DIS opera and the song which won
number Of simple English songs as
encores after her two program num-
beers.
Miss Edith NJ Hail. an Atlanta
young woman. who is on the music
faculty of Shorter College. has gone
to New York, where she will study
this summer with Raphael Joseffy.
Miss Hall is a popular young must
clan and a valuable member Of the
Shorter College staff Of musical in
structOrs.
dered to-day at the First Baptist
Church:
MORNING.
Praise the Lord, o jerusalem
Maunder.
Sing Ye to the Lord"-Frey.
Postude
EVENING
Prelude
Bow Down Thine Ear, o Lord
Maunder.
Come Unto -Maunder. Mrs
James H Written and chorus.
Postude
j. 2. O'Donnelly organist and di-
rector.
The choir will be assisted at both
services by a large chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Talking Pictures
Remain at Grand.

Edisons talking pictures will be con
tinued for another week at the Grand.
in connection with the standard high
grade first-run pictures that made such
Interesting programs last week. There
viii be a complete change Of talking
pictures for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and new subjects will be intro
duced for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
There will be continuous perform
ance each day, beginning at 2:S0 p. m.
and lasting until 1870 p. m.
That a great many people in Atlanta
were skeptics before the introduction
Of this picture is a fact. No one could
conceive that il was possible to perfect
a machine that would produce a picture
and voice in perfect synchronism
Those who have attended a performance
at the Grand the past week have been
convinced that Mr. Edison has accom-
plished the seemingly impossible,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Worlds Latest and Most Radiant Gowns
Maize Grand priX Years Fashion Event
y By CHARLES HENRY NEITHER

dressed women wore gowns of chif-
fon and lace, in many cases white
chiffon being trimmed with black
Chanuliy.
Some of the most charming tmics
and bodiCes We're softly draped in
lace over flesh colored chiffon. In
every case the bodices were trans
parent and the sleeves very short.
Skirts Show Hosiery.
skirts were draped gracefully and
almost invariably open in front, as
far as the knee. revealing the silk
hosiery below quite plainly.
Madame Poincare was beautifully
gowned in white mousseline de sole
with a mousseline mantle embroider-
ed in black and trimmed with bands
OF ermine.
She had small white Mandarin sill
stockings and satin shoes Of white
lent piquancy TO tho costume.
The Princess Murat made a fasci
mating picture in a tasteful gown OF
black and white. relieved at the waist
with violet satin The black satir
skirt was draped with soft malines
lace, while the bodice was a dainty
mixture of lace and tulle. Her hal
was OF black velvet.
Despite the glowing sun, most Oh
the hats at LOngChamps were of vel
vet or satin. This marks a new de-
parture. Formerly all the hats one
saw on days like this were made OF
straw or tulle.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt was dressed
in black chiffon and lace. the draper
les being carried out in Chanully, the
dark bodice was relieved by a pink
char7neuse sash and waisthand. and
the costume was completed by black
hat trimmed with ospreys.
The Comtesse de Gallifet wore a
gown OF black mousseline de sole
yelled and draped with white lace
Mile. Dorseiat. a favorite actress
wore a smart dress Of white chiffon
with the skirt elaboCately draped and
open IN front Beneath the white
chiffon Of the bodice was seen bright
gold lace. With this there went a
large black velvet hat trimmed with
black Chanllly.
Mrs. Vanderblt's Costume.
Mrs. Carroll wore a gown Of white
fiet lace over pale pink chiffon with
a straw hat trimmed with pale pink
roses and a blue ribbon. Nine. &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

7 ARDLY day passes that the newspapers Of
the country do not contain accounts of some
daring innovation in woman's dress. Between
the transparent dress and the split skirt there is lit
tie left to the i'm aginaton.
The pictures shown here typical Of the fad.
The one the left is a snapshot OF a Parisienne
society woman and was taken at the Longchamps
race course at the gathering of the French capitals
most fashionable set This woman only of
many dressed in similar manner So common has
this costume become she attracted little attention.
The picture the right is that of a gown offered
for sale in of the largest New York department
stores II is an importation from France, and after 1t
was placed on view the manager of the department
received orders for a number of similar costumes 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Rome to Hear Opera
Of Eloping Princess
Princess Louise and Her Pseudo Hus
band to Attend the First
Performance.
Special Gable 70 The American.

Special Gable TO 7 he American.
ROME, July 5.-NeXt week win see
the first production of the new
operetta, "Principessa Bizzarra," or
The Strange Princess" from the
joint pens Of Princess Louise, of Sax
ony, and her pseudo-husband, Signor
Toselli. The libretto is by her Royal
Highness, and ToselH has composed
the music.
1t is further stated that Right, the
well-known tenor, has been engaged
to play the part of the husband of
the Princess in the play. An an
nOuncement that both Princess Lou
Use and Signor Toselli have prom
ised to be present at the production"
attracts more attention than the OPP
eretta itself
Few court scandals have surpassed
in vivid interest the stormy periods
OF the life of Louise of Saxony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
special Gable to The American.

Special Gable 20 The American.
PARIS. July 5.-There was hardly
standing room on the great Long
champs race course Sunday afternoon
when the Grand Prix was won by the
French colt Bruleur in the presence
Of quite 100000 onlookers and in rec
ord time. The four reserved stands
overlooked The paddock was a fem
mime flower garden. The vast pc
louise" was one moving mass of eager
and happy or unhappy mortals
The verdant slopes and white roads
surrounding the course were throng-
ed with spectators, while in the al
leys Of the Bots contented bourgeois
picniCked gayly. President POinCara.
who was accompanied by Mime. Poin-
care and his civil and military at
taChes, had a whOle-hearted welcome
when he drove up in a daShing open
carriage preceded by a laclley in a
blue and gold livery.
Mrs. 5elmont's Fine Gown.
Hundreds Of private turnouts and
5000 or more hired autos and Veto
rias filled the approaches TO the course
with life and movement The wealth
er was ideal bright and fair
Mrs, Perry Belmont wore an ex-
Quisite black and white creation,
black satin being chosen for the
dress over this were a lovely tunic
and corsage Of Cream-colored lace.
She wore a black hat N-ith rare white
aiErettes.
The Duchess de RTssac looked
charming in gown made almost en-
tirely OF black chantiNy lace over
white The bodice was Of the same
lace, draped over flesh tinted chiffon
and tulle, while the skirt was dra ped
With several deep hounces Of black
chanriny A small black hat trim
med with white ospreys completed
the costume
Unusual Elegance Shown.
Mrs. Frank j. Gould looked very
fetching in a creation OF maline lace
over delicate pearl pink chiffon. the
lace falling in softly dTaped folds onto
the plain and rather trans parent Chif-
fon skirt. On the bodice were several
touches Of Mandarin -Colored satin.
The costumes in the paddock and
the stands were Of unusual elegance
and on the whole less startling than
on other Grand PriN days Black and
white greatly predouiuated In the
color schemes Nearly al the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

is very aptly named "the expOsee gown" This gown
Is priced from $3.50 to SLIGO.
The vogue Of these skirt gowns has caused the
makers of fashions decree to concentrate their
tention upon nov elites In hosiery. Dispatches from
Paris tell that startling effects in stockings
are to be W here the split skirt hourshes.
Hosiery bearing embroidered snakes birds butter
flies and even m ottoes Most of the stock
ings were pink, a Though some white and even
few purple an green ones seen. Those bear
ing the repttlian decorations marked that it
would appear tn at the snakes twned about the
leg, head DOWN. ard.
Bands of diam onds and other precious jewels
used for decorative purposes. Many had the heels Of
their shoes cover ed with pearls rubes and diamonds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Ii is predictd now that the Elton
Jacket and the bolero win have a
prominent place in Juvenile fashions
next winter. These viii be embroid-
cred or braided in gay eoIors and viii
be charming on children The EN-
broiderv can be done this summer by
Tho woman who is clever with her
needle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

cry. and the woman who puts in her
spare moments IN the preparation Of
dresses for the little folks win have
cause for Thanksgiving later on. Most
children now wear cotton frocks the
year around It is a far more cIeanIy
custom than putting q child into a
blue serge suit when autumn comes
and having il wear the suit day after
DAY as long as the threads win hold
together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

This summer wells VIII be hong and
worn loosely flowing over the face
F>raiI shadow laces are in favor for
them and washable Shetland OF a
fllmy quality. Some have an open
mesh over the face, and the design Of
the veil is not carried over the open
weave part. These are named frame
wells" and are most OF them woven of
Ita Ian silk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Quite a feature OF the seasons
styles is the little cuta way corsage
that has a suggestion Of the position
back This is generally made over a
cream net corsage. At an events. the
ensemble looks IKE a little coat put
over a summer vest or blouse: but it
is really all made IN one. Sometimes
the sleeves are of net, mousseiine, or
tulle illusion. and sometimes OF the
material OF the cutaway. satin, silk
shantung or pongBe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MIS-. Nanderoilts Costume.

Mrs. Carroll wore a gown Of white
tilet lace over pale pink chiffon, with
a straw hat trimmed with pale pink
roses and a blue ribbon. Nine. &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Many girls from "A years Of age and
upward are wearing white ninon or
cotton crepe skirts with bssqued Goa is
of sott satin or silk embroidered
round the edge and upper portion OF
the sleeve These coats, which cross
over TO the left and fasten with two
stIk-covered buttons. have soft friI
of net or lace down the front, while
the low rundown collar has a bow
OF black velvet as a finish, the waist
belt being embroidered IN wool or
floss silk, In willow and lizard green.
pale blue, lavender and duh pink such
coats look most effective with white
skirts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

The inexpensive negligee gown for
hot weather is OF sheer stuff. and Is
usually white, or shows a floral pat
tern IN delicate oolors on a white
ground. For these models, aside from
the kimonO, variations OF the Empire
effect arc, perhaps, most IN evidence.
wide liberty satin ribbons run through
wide embroidery beading. serving as
girdle and giving to the model more
trtmness than Is common to robes
which fall loose from the shoulders.
The lowered muslin neRligees are, as
rule little trimmed, save for frils
Of Valenciennas lace TO soften the
edges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A great deal Of MORE ts worn this
season, bloth black and colors. Lovely
shades are obtBinable In lime green,
deep cream. blue, dun gold and gray.
For n smart tailored suit MORE makes
= u "a Il mira hIa aala~fIpr
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-08
The Youths Companion in 1914.

Seven college presidents and a
number of college instructors, includ.
ing ex-President Taft, will contribute
to the Youths Companion during
1914.
Then there is Gene Stratton Por.
ter, whose stories of Indiana woods
and swamps have made her famous,
and Kate Douglas Wiggin, who never
wrote a dull line in her life, and
Mrs. Burton Harrison, who remembers
when conversation was really an art
as practised in Washington and in
the manor houses of Virginia. And
this is just beginning of the list.
If you know the Companion, you
have a pretty clear idea of what is
in store for next years readers. II
you do not know, ask US to send you
sample copies-for instance, those
containing the opening chapters Of
Arthur stanwood Piers fine serial,
"His Fathers Son." Full announce
ment for 1914 will be sent with the
sample copies.
For the years subscription OF 81
there is included the Companion
practical home calendar for 1914, and
all the issues of the paper for the
remaining weeks of 1913. dating
from the time the subscription is
received. Address Youths Com
panion, LA Berkeley street, Boston,
Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this office.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-08
Relief Work Abroad,

The Red Cross Magazine for Octo.
Der contains interesting accounts, by
Doctors Wilfred NJ. Post and William
S. Dodd, Of relief work being carried
on in Turkey, of which the people of
this country have little knowledge.
A great work has been done by a
handful of Americans forming the
Constantinople Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross among the Rumelian
refugees at Brousa, Konia, Es-
kishehir, Kutahia, Karaman and
1lghen. During the past five months
The Red Cross has made investiga-
tfons in nine cities and one hundred
and thirty villages, and has expended
$4,000 in succoring the needy. This
money was spent for food, clothing,
bedding, charcoal braziers and fuel.
In addition to this relief, 1854 cases
requiring medical attention were
cared for.
These refugees are those who had
been driven to flight from their
homes in the Balkan states, often
in the middle Of the night, at an
hours notice-sometimes by the or
ders Of the Turkish troops, who burn
ed the villages after them to lay
waste the country before the advance
OF the enemy: sometimes because
OF fear of what the enemy would do
to all whom they found. Exposure
to rains and cold while in flight
caused the death OF many children
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-08
To IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR AND
BEAUT|EY UGLY HAIR.

Harmony Hair Beautifier, a delight
full liquid hair dressing, is just what
it is named-a hair beautifier No
matter how pretty your hair now is,
it can be made to look even better
by using Harmony Hair iBeautifier.
To chose who mourn because the
hair is stringy, dull, lustreless and
homely, Harmony Hair Beautifier viii
prove a real blessing and pleasure.
It seems to polish and burnish the
hair, making it glossy, silky-soft and
more easy to put up in graceful,
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comes the oily smell of Che hair with
dainty, true-rose fragrance, very
pleasing to the user and those
around.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle
a little on your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and
will not change the color of the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff.
free and clean, use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that i'm
mediately penetrates to every part oi
hair and scalp, insuring a quick
thorough cleaning. Washed off just
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only a few moments. Contains moth
ing that can harm the hair; leaves
no harshness or stickiness-just &
sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, 81. Harmony Shampoo, SOC
Both guaranteed to satisfy you il
every way, or your money back
Sold in this community only at oul
store-the Rexal Store-one of th'
more than 1000 leading drug stores
IIof the United States, Canada ant
Great Britain which own the BIZ
Harmony laboratories in Boston
| where the many celebrated Harmon,
| perfumes and toilet preparations ar
made.--X-Ray Pharmacy. Donaldson
vile, La.