davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
ROYALTY MARKED
BY SUFFRAC|STS
Plot to Blow Up Buckingham
Palace and Parliament Dis
covered in London.

LONDON, ENGLAND, March O.
Vandalism on the part of the English
-yfrragettes, that hreatens the very core
.r EngIand's existence, the royalty and
raa peerage, has thrown official Lon
..,u into a panic, and the extraordinary
..,ice force has been supplemented by
.ra ROYAL Household Guards in main
aiming a sleepless vigil over Buclling-
ham palace and parliament house,
i,,irfings which the women planned to
dynamite.
Acts of violence that will stagger
humanity to the core the world over" is
the open order given to the suffragettes,
and this final threat has so aroused all
England that it seems sure that any at
relnpts at militancy on the part of the
women will only act as a boomerang
and bring about a state of civil war
fare.
scotland Yards and government off,
,iqTs have taken the latest manifesto to
mean that an effort will be made to
5vuamite the house of parliament and
buckingham palace. In the last few
months the women have gone so far
that it is sure they will stop at nothing
~ obtain their ends in their attempts 20
coerce the lawmakers of Great Britain.
Four times the force of the past few
weeks has been placed around the two
buildings threatened, and they are vir-
tuallv cut off from the outside world.
Policemen in uniform, plain clothes
II aI,z1J !
form Gordon around the buildings and
grounds,
Women are stopped at the first living
barrier, and unless they are able to
make themselves known are turned
back at once Each stage of the jour
ney is accomplished only by giving
the proper password to the protectors.
Even men must account for themselves
as the women do, and the visitors ad-
vance more nearly resembles that Of a
soldier entering an armed camp than
anything else.
Even after q woman has passed all
the obstacles which surround the ex-
terror of the parliament building she
viii be barred by the order of Home
secretary Mckenna, which forblds any
woman from entering the house of par
lament on any pretext whatsoever.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, now out
on bail, is under the especial care of six
Of Scotland Yards best men, who have
been told that if they fail to know of
her whereabouts at any time during the
day or night their places on the force
will be lost. Working in pairs. they
dog the footsteps of the militant leader,
and send detailed reports Of the wom-
ans doings back to headquarters every
two hours during the day.
This morning Mrs. Pankhurst visited
the headquarters of the Women's Social
and Political union and held a two
hours conference with the violence
committee OF that body. 1t was after
this visit that he order was circulated
among the militant workers which has
thrown London into panic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
DEAD MAN OVERLOOKED
IN INAUGURAL BUSTLE

four hours the body Of an unidentified
man found dead on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks, lay amid the hus-
tie and hustle OF the preinaugural
preparations in the baggage room at
Camden station here before the police
werA notified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
To Celebrate Bryan's Birthday.

LINCOLN, NEB.. March 5.-Demo-
Gratis of the legislature held an infor-
NAL inaugural dinner" last night, at
which they discussed the preliminaries
Of the annual banquet to William j.
Bryan, which is held on the birthday
of the distinguished N,ebraskan, March
8. 1t was announced that Mr.. Bryan,
who will be SO years old on that date,
will attend the function, together with
other great party leaders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
4-YEAR-OLD BOY SAVES
BABY OF 2 FROM FIRE

NASHVILLE, GA, March 5.-The
-year-ol infant of G. h. Casey is at
the point of death from burns received
by falling into an open fire. Clarence
Casey, four-year-old brother rescued
the baby from the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
$3.50 Brocaded Crepe de
Chine for So Because

the importer had just few pieces left and anxious
to get off to Europe
It wndfall for fastidous dressers, for brocaded
crepe de chine the season most fashionable fabric and
scarce in the market
The fabric Clngy, silk full plump weight
rich quality In beautiful brocade designs largely
and robin
Copenhagen blue wstaria
with milk shade; right price OF
$3.50, $500.
(Sik Annex-Main Floor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
75c to So OOo
Neckwear g ON

Last call on all neckwear car
ried over from winter. Good
styles. Many in favored models
for spring and summer. Some
slightly soiled; others counter
tossed or mussed. In most in
stances a bit a pressing will re-
store each piece to its original
freshness.
A good bit of everything is represent
ed-Dutch collars, jabots, Robes
pierre and novelty collars, coat, cuff
and collar sets-everything in fact,
popular last season; black, white,
colors and combinations. Former
prices 75c to 81. Tomorrow's clean
up price is 2ec.
fright Aisle-Main Fleor1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
So Scarfs 69c

Small lot OF scarfs in chif-
fons, crepe de chimes, liberty
and other silks. Some beaded,
others in pretty floral patterns.
Light and dark colors. One
half to "a yard wide, 2 to 212
yards long. Former prices
$1.25 to $3.50. Now CSC.
fright AisIe-Main FIoor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
! 3ss(\Is(Z As \ 5; en- | 5Si1
Girls SOC Dresses Csc

Mothers could hardly hope to buy the materials at
this little price For these made of sturdy fast color
washable gngams madras and percaes the neatest of
stripes and checks High and low necks long and short
sleeves Neatly trimmed. Sizes to 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Imported Wash Fabrics on
Sale at Less Than Half

When you them in the window, you will realize
why call these the finest products of the Swiss looms
just the pretest of ratnes crepes voiles and mus in
the oveest embroidered effects could imagine Solid
coors SefembrOdered others embroidered in contrasting
coors including the daring Bulgarian designs
casonaly have odd pattern of these to grace
the opening days here than of pieces and
at S198 instead of the regular price of $3.50 to So
All As inches wide Little is
lavender various shades An
porter's coseout lot, hence the little price
Wash Goods-Main Floor, Left)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
WONDERFUL CROCHET
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
The Best Suits That New York Makers
Could Create to Sell for $16.75

the in New Yors the suit de
is trthf
wherefore
der $40 but actually the best suits will find Atlanta for S165
rec planning andsu
the last
IN alord
silk shields L " tina nakest
ughou
Note mteralaI nov
the jauny stright with
slightly o
Of
o e
(Redyto Nen-s cond I or)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
MNSSSSNSSSSSE
n .A('.. ! :
NNNNNNW. ts ANO -
n IN S::| IN s. .s;s
M OF s the
\ CIV T.. p
BY HOMER c. GEORGE.
MANAGER Atlanta Theater,


NJ. A. Yack, now manager of Frances
Starr, who opened last night in the David
Belasco success, THE Case of Becky"
first came my way with FRITZ Scheff
three years ago when at the Tulane the
alter, New Orleans. Nat Roth was the
On her opening night the curtain was
late. Inquiry was made as TO the reason.
This answer was given:
Temperament"
Miss Scheff found two flies in her dress
ing room. Before making UP she sent
for Mr.. Roth, saying:
There are two flies here which annoy
me terribly. You must kill them"
And kill them Roth did. But before
he performed the gymnastics incidental
to the battle, the curtain had been de-
layed fifteen minutes Which brings forth
the comment that many strange happen
tngs are covered by the use Of that word
Temperament"
Charles p. Salisbury, business manager
for Walker Whiteside, the noted actor
who comes here soon, was press agent for
a balloon race at Columbus, Ohio, in 1908,
assisting my old PAL Bill Pickens. The
two worked effectively but the race was
the greatest frost ever attempted. One
prominent citizen called the two over for
a drink and began the most lavish con-
gratulations and praise. The press agent
was dumfounded until friend citizen
ended with:
Boys, this has been the most stupen-
dous, gigantic success ever attempted here
and I don't know how to give you enough
praise. 1t was immense-wonderful; that
is until p. m"
1t was at p. m. that the race began.
Barney Oldfeld and Bob Burman had a
run-in on the coast after l left Barney
last fall. They were competing madly and
resorted to lawsuits In one Nuisance an
attempt was made to secure an injunc-
ton preventing the appearance of Barney.
The latter asked Coffroth, the fight pro-
moter, to employ an attorney Coffroth
was to wait at the court room and wire
Barney at the track the result of the trial
Just as the driver was ready to give his
first exhibition Coffroth's wire came:
Justice has triumphed"
Immediately Barney wired back:
Get new lawyer and appeal the
case"
VACATION NOTE: Charles Dalton,
with Frances Starr, is great fishing bug.
He will spend this summer, as he has
many in the past, around the New Eng
land resorts, where he is out with hook
and line every hour of the day.
HARD LUCK TALE: Purchasers of
theater tickets are frequently the most
unreasonable and insulting of any people
in the world. Recently young woman
asked our young Mr.. MacEachron for the
two best seats in the house. She was
given absolutely the best. But she in
sisted that others were being held back
and spent five minutes arguing. Then in
a fit of anger because she was assured
she had the best, she refused to buy any
and remarked:
Il don't believe you. All box office en-
ployees are liars and you are lying now.
And as she had the Scriptures to back
her up, what could the poor boy do?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Newest $3.50 White Waists ST.

Always heretofore $50 and these were Economy
Basement prices. Very special tomorrow only at ST.
Made Of fine white lawns and ngeries, Hastily aces
and embroidee High and low necks. 81 sleeves
full third.
stripes formerly $19S and about atover waists for
merly s2.9S. Choice ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

VACATION NOTE: Charles Dalton,
with Frances Starr, is great fishing bug
He will spend this summer, as he has
many in the past. around the New Eng
land resorts, where he is out with a hook
and line every hour of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
39c Flouncings 19c
Women's w aists, 39c

Made of tub-proof percales in all black,
white with neat colored designs, col
ored with stripes and checks. High
neck, long sleeves. Fine for work
waists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
1Oc All-Linen Torchon Lace &c

All linen torchon lace edges
up to 3 inches. Some slightly sol
through the tub a smiling. Mann
derful value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

16-inch center pieces, embroidered on cot
4. Values from 25c to 39c each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Embroidered table covers in all white or
fancy colored effects. Values $3.50 to So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
+ aShiOn's Latest WhimS

II is no exaggcration to describe this COL
lar in this way. because in size it Is all
out OF proportion to the rest of the gar
ment but IL must be admitted that much
Of It's chic lies In the size. When turned
up the face and practically all Of the
head are lost to view, but the wearer has
the satisfaction Of knowing that. though
she may not be seen. her friends are all
admrng the effect. Tigerette is the latest
fur to receive recognition. and now those
i'm the vanguard OF fashion are stripping
off the leopard and wolverine collars to
replace them with those of this tawny
fur.
The fitch collars are very stunning on
blue or tango brown coats. and the golden
otter is also used when the cost need not
be considered With the coats In the
lighter colors. white fox and ermine are
often adapted, and with very telling re-
suits. for nothing shows off to better adj
vantage the fresh coloring of youth than
these white furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CAPE COMING AGAIN.

new development in evening garments
is the cape. 1t has been many season
since the sleeveless mantle was considered
smart, though the more conservative
women have always persisted in wearing
it, There is very little Ina common. how
ever, between the shapeIess. Quakerlike
cape of the past and the charming drapcd
garment of to-day. One side Of the cape
may hang straight. but the other falls
in an effective ripping line that is unmis-
takably new. And the touch of fur is
not forgotten, for though there are no
sleeves to cuff, scarf is to be twisted
around the neck, with long ends TO hang
quite to the bottom of the garment.
The fur cloak is always in good taste
as theatre wrap, and the newest models
show the fare I'm the skirt or are caught
in snugly below the knees to the figure,
not only by the manipulations of the
drapery, but are actually held in to the
figure by the hand. Like those Of the me-
talic brocaded wraps, the Innings are
remarkab bly, beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
HUGE FUR COLLARS.

The browning sartoriai feature OF these
coats. however is the huge collar OF fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
The Houppelande-
One of New Coats

Just as the theatre gowns may be d.
vided into two general groups-one COM
prising the matinee frocks and the other
the evening dresses-so the outer gar
ments may be distinguished. or the two
groups there is more diversity in mode
among the coats and wraps worn in the
afternoon The cloth sports coat is, of
course barred, but many OF the we'll
dressed younger matrons and debutantes
are wearing similar models in corduroy.
They first adapted these coats as protec-
ton for the oneplece silk or velvet tango
frocks; they were serviceable because
could be quickly laid aside when the
dance began Though they are informal
I'm cut. with the loose, boXy lines which
first sprang into favor at Deauville, and
sufficiently dressy TO pass muster in the
lobby Of the theatre. The loveliest shades
of corduroy are chosen-a particularly
soft. rich. red tone. very much on the
brown, an intense blue and really leafy
green. But more beautiful than the ex-
teriors are the Innings of brilliantly tinted
crepes and handsome brocades.
HUGE FUR COLLARS.
The crowning sartoriai feature OF these
coats. however is the huge collar OF fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

which fairly forced one to admire il.
There are other cleverly draped wraps
some long. reaching almost TO the bottom
OF the gown and others which lose them
selves i'm the drapings OF the gown at
the waist line. One and all. however. have
the great collars of fur, with cuffs that
reach almost 10 the elbows. Sometimes a
wide band Of the fur will be used TO
weight the drapings around the knees;
again a broad strip will swathe the hips
in girdle fashion. fastening with curious
beaded or corded motif.
These garments are not unlike those
worn in the evening; the difference lies
largely in the material. The richer. more
splendid fabrics are kept for the hours
when the dazzling blaze OF lights VIII
throw into holder relief the beautiful de-
signs wrought i'm silver or gold metallic
thread on a brocaded background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
HoUpPELANDE AND COURAGE.

The more daring leaders among the
older women are wearing the velvet
cloaks with a decided flare in the skirt
Only a few have been bold enough to
adopt the genuine Houppelande model
yet 1t is no mere freak of fashion that has
brought about the revival Of this quaint
garment, but real demand for an outer
garment which could be worn over the
hoped tunics In its original form it APP
pears as extreme as the wired tunics when
they were first introduced and scoffed at
as lampshade monstrosities, but the lat
ter have been accepted, wire and all; why
not the cloaks which are wide enough
and full enough TO cover them comfort
ably? One very handsome model observed
recently in a theatre lobby was Of olive
green velvet, with various ruches of black
MORE supplementing bands Of sable
Truly regal garment, and the owner
wore IL with that delightfully."- detached air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

Instead Of a coat, she has adopted 'he
Continental idea Of the scarf "lue
length of the taupe chiffon. with oroao
bands of the duvetyn. a gown oil TINS
kind. worn under handsome fur coat,
would make a charming matinee irocK OF
the simpler type.
This gown would hardly be dressE
enough TO WEAR TO tea at fashiohao'e
restaurant after the matinee. certainly nov
10 a the dansant. Here one OF the sim
or velvet frocks would he required anu
their stiles are legion. charming COS,
tune seen at the matinee recently an"
later al the Ritz consisted OF "A Tluah
b,pe cbarmeuse skirt. with the clever size
draperies and coat of taupe velvet
loose. baggy affair little more pre-
tentious than the Eton or bolero peca u7e
II extended In deep peplum fashioh De,
low the wide belt OF Eastern silk' rear
poirct-like fabric. with curious hguieS
combined in unusual colorings. hien
vedici collar of skunk. with deep Guns Oh
the same fur completed this costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
FOR EVENING PERFORMANCE.

There Is even wider latitude III dress
permitted az an evening performance
Each year, however, more ana more
women are adopting the English ana
Continental habit Of wearing evening
dress TO the theatre, whether they are
10 occupy box or parquet seat some
times the dress IL not very formal just
the simple evening gown one may nave
worn to dinner at home without
thought of going out afterward; again
gown almost splendid enough for the
opera or ball is selected. The happy
mean is the more successful choice, ana
the one usually made by the well-dressed
woman.
For the debutante. around whom the
majority of theatre parties revolve al
this season OF the year. there are fetch-
ing gowns OF chiffon and silk-better stll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
MATINEE COSTUMES MUST OFTEN
BE WORN FOR THE TEA DANCE
They Must Therefore, Elaborate Than the Tailored
Fact Brought Little Frok Into Prominence Gowns 10 Be
Evening Not Elaborate Opera Gowns

iateta. If she is going on to a ball later
her gown VIII naturally be more clabo-
rate than If she expects 10 end the even
ng's entertainment with a supper party.
\ gown in tulle and embroidered chiffon
may be made to serve for both occasions.
To make it at all practical, however. the
foundation and the lower part OF the
skirt should be of charmeuse or taffeta.
over this one may hang as many founces
or tunics as are deemed desirable. Three
are not too many for the tall slender fig
ure-two. for instance. OF the tulle. and
one Of embroidered chiffon. Any or all
Of these tunics may be wired or boned,
though comparatively few Of the debu-
tantes have learned yet to sit comforta-
bly, In the wired minaret TUNES. Instead
of tunics, fiounces Of lace may be used.
with pannierlike draping OF soft pink
or blue taffeta on one side. held up with
tafteta roses while the other side is al
lowed TO fall in a full tunic. The neck
may be cut as low as for the opera or
merely shaped into becoming "V" IN
the front.
For the older women, the metallic bro
cades are very adaptable They are won
derfully effective, and yet require very
little additional trimming. The skirt
wisely draped, certainly requires nothing
further TO enhance its beauty, and the
corsage is little more than a mere yelling.
looped up with festoons OF pearl or strass
a shower OF these shimmerIng beads Is
considered sufficient apology for
sleeve, at least over one shoulder. while
the other may he shrouded in a misty
draping OF tulle.
a particularly stunning gown worn the
other night was. of green and gold me-
tallic brocade, the skirt slightly draped In
the front and forming a pointed train IN
the back. An original twist was given 10
the cOrsage OF sea foam green tule by
the cut jet motifs which outlined the de-
colletage, and were strung together to
form the girdle. A scarf OF tule was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
NUMBERS OF BLACK GOWNS.

DESPITE the vogue for bright colors on
the street, an unusually large NUMBER OF
black evening gowns are seen faris
started this idea right after the fall open
ings. and the astute buyers selected many
black frocks. thinking that they "ouiu
appeal to the conservative American
taste. but it has taken several months FOR
the fad to spring up here; in fact. 1t Is
only lust starting. Quantities OF jet en-
broiderie.. let beads and jet motlfs-jet
in any form-are used as trimming the
one dash of color coming from the enoT-
nous flower of art nouveau coloring
rising from the Sirdle.
Undoubtedly much taffeta Will be worn
this spring and the wise ones. VINO nave
DELAYED finishing their wardrobes unt'
this late date, are including at least one
taffeta costume one Of the latest modes
from Premct shows combination OF
velvet and taffeta that Is interesting the
velvet is on the order OF the uncut veiVet
which is being initiated In cotton for the
spring, and is very daring In color, tango
yellow stripes being combined win
emerald green. It Is toned down by the
skirt Of black taffeta, with small spriS
design. also In black, and a vest of the
same material. Like all of the recent
Premet models the draping Is confined
TO the back nut the effect of fulness IS
given to the bottom of the skirt by
wide box pleated ruche of the taffeta'
The bodice is a simple kimono blouse,
slightly draped to one side and caught
with strass buttons, and the neck ana
elbow sleeves are finished with cream
tinted lace. At the side there depends one
of the new beaded tasscls. an ambitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

bit of ornamentation in prune, green and
yellow beads. This model has been de-
scribed at length because 1t is typical
the draped skirt, the very simple bodice
and the audaclous jacket, all focused as
it were. by the long tassel OF vari-colored
beads.