davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Broken Striped Tafetas.

A growing tendency to make the
city house and apartment the counter
part Of the country house, except in
the most formal surroundings, where
period furniture and accessories be
come indispensable, has brought the
simple silk draperies into conspicuous
use. With these the effect Of dainti-
ness and lightness can he obtained and
with plain paper or painted walls make
the most desirable and consistent
hsngiugs.
These also are unlined, and are
found in taffetas Of solid colors, old
blue and the different shades of gold
and yellow being most used. Then,
too, the striped tatfetas in which the
soft pastel coors are combined in
broken stripes are popular, and also
the one-tone figured silks.
In the Caen stone hall or in a room
where more or less severe window
treatment is desired easement cloth,
a material suggesting sheer cashmere,
is more in demand than net curtains.
This comes in the light and in the
darker creams and vellows, and is also
woven with an open stripe near the
edge, having the effect of an inser-
ton.
The tendency Of present day decora-
ton is 10 abolish fussines- and 10 ere
ate feeling of simplicity relieved by
the intimate touch Of personal things
in bold contrast to the heavily draped
and overcrowded room of former
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

add on. cupful Of sugar, pinch OF salt
ard one teaspoonful OF vanilla extract
Turn into d large mixing bowl and
beat with an egg beater until very
light. Have in readiness the stifiiy
whipped whites OF two eggs and small
cupful OF double cream beaten solid.
Add these gradually to the apples and
whip again for four or five minutes.
Turn into glass dish that has been
lined with hslved lady fingers, ornament
with tiny cystallized cherries and place
in the ice chest until ready to serve.
This dessert should not be made more
than half an hour before it is served.
Apple Rice Pudding.
Mix together one cupful Of cooked
rice, six chopped apples, peeled; one
pint OF milk, one cupful of sugar. the
well beaten yolks of three eggs and
the Juice ard grated rind Of one lemon.
Turn into a buttered earthenware bak-
NC dish and bake in moderate oven
for thirty-nve minutes. Then whip the
egg whites very stifly, add two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, spread
over the pudding ard return 70 the
oven until the top is delicsteiy Drowned
Serve cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
AT Newport.
by Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport, Oct. 12.-Mrs. John Mich
olas Brown gave a dinner this even
ing.
Miss Martha Goldman and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt gave luncheons to-
day.
Medical Director James y. Gate
wood, L. S. N, registered at the Casino
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, who
have been on a motor trip in New
Hampshire, have returned.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert have
returned TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. I. Shaw
Safe.
Mrs. William II. Sands, of New York,
is the guest of Mrs Burke Roche.
Lispenard Stewart has his brother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

same time, the most useful OF the
frocks which a really fashionable
d6butante needs for indoors during
the winter months This is the frock 70
be worn at formal luncheons, on regu-
Lar afternoons Eat home" and at infor-
NAL dinners. And it is the most girl
ish-looking in the collection Of the
young girl Of eighteen or nineteen who
is preparing to come out
Ungarnishcd Velvet Bodice.
All of the velvet employed barely
two yards of it's put into q bodice
which is as plain as il can possibly
be, since it not only lacks trimmings
but it has neither collar nor cuffs.
As each length of the velvet crosses
the shoulders, it is drawn smoothly
over the arms to form straight, rather
narrow elbow sleeves. At the bust
and the centre of the back the lengths
Of velvet cross each other The piece
running from the left shoulder ends
at right of back and below the waist
line forms a sharp point extending
half over the hips The other length,
crossing in an opposite direction and
sharply pointing at right front-centre,
hooks under a corsage bouquet con-
sisting of tiny white flowers and
pale pink rose tied with half dozen
or more lengths Of half-inch-wide
picot-edged ribbed ribbon in pink and
French blue. This blue shade matches
the tone of the velvet bodice and the
,tripes Of the cream MORE skirt. Any
body might have designed that skirt.
ElementalIy Simple Gown.
The idea is as simple az the hrst
skirt evolved by the daughters OF Eve
after they discarded pelt garments
when they had learned how to weave
cloth. Two straight widths of the
broad silk are gathered TO belt,
hemmed deeply about the feet, and at
the right side caught up against the
hin under spray of flowers repeated
in the corsage. 1t is the skirt of last
winter with its back drspery trans
felred to one side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

This blue and cream model is from
the house of Premet, which fact sc-
counts for the simplicity of its fetch
ing little skirt and for the long lines
from the shoulders to the waist Of its
bodice. The latter are lines which
The collar would have followed were
there one, but nothing could be pref
tier than the blue velvet lying di-
rectly against n white neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

o'eptlng for street suits, were taboo
i'r the debutsnte. They were consid-
s'sd TOO cld-looking, too costly, too
lssvy Tor her. This season the deou-
ante wears velvets indoors as well as
'ai Of doors. Even her dance trocK5
re made Of il. The sheered material
g. Of course, the lightest Of its KIND
1nost literally as weightless as the
'aiHOn whose name is prehxed to H.
Yet It has q richness and faculty for
'slling into charming folds which as
'aredly is lacking 10 the Transparent
.sbric.
Deceptive Chiffon Gowns.
As distance the material of a GER
AN pale pink evening gown which only
'aebutsnte could wear is a matter o.
''GOt Il might be a charmeuse OF a
teuliarly rich surface which catches
re light in a fascinating manner.
"'F by, one realizes that the pecu-
4'''9 rich sheen belongs TO chiffon
'Net whose delicate rose tone is part
y'elled by a self-colored msline scarf.
''Ns not called q Greek maiden 3
VS. that is precisely what this model
~ ana It is safe 70 say that the design
- inspired by a picture or statue.
me velvet lengths are caught to-
','Aer on the shoulders by jewelled
~',u cords. These. falling to a silver
- lewelled narrow girdle, high place.
1' not Pretending to define the waist,
p"se the bodice from the short
yes although the two are in one.
ABSURD to say "cut in one in this
snee' however, because the velvet 5
''a'ght, narrow lengths
Rose Trimmed Scarf.
a. .'''v the perfectly disguised waist
'l' lengths Of velvet, scanned, form
'' which at the right side is slight
'ush' up under the joined ends of
u 80, That scarf, simply q length
a.a,. maine tackled to the left
be,..s Is brought low at that side
n,n sisnts across the figure and
l. S.s,'ne hips. Its front upper edge
s.I''ao y a garland of roses scarce
deeper than that of the vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Duante Finds Them in Sheer Chiffon Entirely Appropriate
Dresses and Evening Gowns in Tones Varying Servcebe Dark
of Trimmed Dance

vet and the maline. Verify a triumph
in simplicity.
Seeing il, one wonders how Il hap
pencd that none Of the couturiers ever
before realized the possibilities of
velvet for evening frocks to be worn
by girls in their first season. To be
just, however, one must admit that
velvets have never before been of such
adaptable quality as are the chiffon
velvets.
Nelvets combined with striped silks
make the most charming and, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

William Rhinelander, as his guest at
White Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierpont Perry
will remain here until the end of the
month.
Miss Katherine G. knight gave an in
formal dance tonight At the Naval
Training Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Glyn ana
Miss Helen Dorothea Kane will remain
at Maytield until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

the bes. examples OF the art are found
in the designs of Hoffman,, WINNER
Czeschka, JungniN, and, among the
women, in the work of Mela Koehler
and Lotte Fochler, the productions of
these colorists can still be found and
further supplemented by the skilful
work Of foreign designers who have be-
come established here during the last
year and who are producing designs of
similar character. printing the linen!
and fabrics here in their New York
studios
True, time has modified the extreme
coloring and eccentric design and the
movement shows this season the doml-
mating influence of the French, who
have their popular opponents Of this
modern decorative art, which has found
tremendous favor in Paris, MARITIME and
the Poirct studios, an influence which
has lent a more harmonious blending
and softening of colors that has made
a strong appeal 10 American taste and
given US a keener appreciation Of this
trend Of decoration.
Toile de Jouy in Rocco Design.
The toile de Jouy, unlined-as all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
MISS B. E. HEPBURN TO WE'D
Will Be Married to Lieutenant Robert r. NJ Emmett,
U. S. N, on Saturday-Robins Nest Entertainment
To Be Held in rvington on Friday Night

Miss Bculah Eaton Hepburn, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn
will be married 20 Lieutenant Robert
R. NJ. Emmett, L. s. ~, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Temple Emmett, at noon,
next Saturday at Altnacraig, the coun-
try home of the brides parents in
Ridgefield, Conn. Miss Hepburn will
be attended by her sister, Miss Cor
della s. Hepburn, and Miss Anita II.
Emmett, sister of the bridegroom.
Herman Rutgers lie Roy Emmett will
be his brothers best man, and the ush-
ers will be Lieutenant Howard He'll
Crosby, Z. S. N; Lieutenant David J.
Hedrick, Y. s. ~; Bache McEvers
Whitlock, Charles Fisher Hepburn and
Francis W. Murray, jr.
The annual entertainment for the
benefit of the Robins Nest, summer
home for crippled children in larry
town, n. Y, will be held next Friday
night in the town hall, Irvington. The
committee in charge includes Mrs. Ed
win Gould, Mrs. Reginald II. Jaffrsy,
Mrs. John d. Archbold, Mrs. Kenyon B.
Conger and Miss Alice Rowan. Among
the patronesses nre Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard, Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. william Rockefeller, Mrs. How
ard Carroll, Mrs. Philip Schuyler, Mrs.
James Speyer, Mrs. J. Allen Townsend,
Mrs. John F. Archbold, Mrs. George +.
Shrady, Mrs. J. Henry Whitehouse,
Mrs. Henry van D. Black and Miss Anne
Depew Spaulding.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr., and
her children, who have been at Ivy
Hall, Jericho, Long Island, since their
return from Newport, will open their
town house, 666 Fifth sv., on Novem-
Der 1.
Mrs. Alvin ". Krech will give a
dance at Sherry's on December % for
her debutante daughter, Miss Angelina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
@WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS@

of pie more frequently than in any
other way. This dish when served to
perfection should not be cooked in an
ordinary pie plate, but in one quite
deep. The apples should be juicy and
spicy, generous in quantity, the sugar
likewise, and then covered with light,
faky crust that is cooked until crisp
and brown.
The following recipes, many Of them
now appearing for the first time in
print, are suggested as the best man
ner Of serving this popular autumn
fruit.
Swiss Pudding.
Cut slices OF stale bread one-uuarter
of an inch thick With cutter stamp
into rounds. Spread them lightly with
softened butter and dip each into
sherry. Then lay them in a layer in a
buttered baking dish Peel and core
small. juicy apples and place one on
each round Of bread. Fill the cavities
where the cores have been removed
with a paste Of butter, sugar, ground
cinnamon and chopped nuts. Bake in
moderate oven and for the last fl
teen minutes haste with little melted
butter and sugar. Serve warm in the
baking dish. accompanied by n pitcher
of thick cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Krech, and on the same night Mrs.
Nathaniel Thsyer Robb will give .
dance TO introduce her daughter, Miss
Janet Robb.
Mrs. George R. Schiefelin and Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin, who are at South
ampton, Long Island, will return 70
town this week and open their house,
22 West SD st.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson will
return to the city this week from the
White Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
Miss Josephine Nicoll returned TO
he city yesterday from Lebanon.
Penn, where she was the guest Of Mrs.
b. Dawson Coleman.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert N. Thomp-
,on will spend the month Of October
at Hot Springs, Va.
Henry Lewis Morris will return 20
New York to-day from trip through
the West.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney arrived IN
town yesterday from Breton Woods,
n. H., where she spent the early fall.
Mrs. ". Seward Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Egerton Webb were the guests
over the weekend Of Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly, at Madison. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Clifford, who
returned from Europe last week, hsve
opened their house, 47s Lexington sy.,
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, who
are now at Lake Delaware, will open
their house, East 9th st., on No
vember for the winter.
Mrs. Charles II. Keep will give a re-
ception at Sherrys on December "a to
introduce her daughter, Miss Eleanor
". Keep. She will give a dance for
her on December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

oRTUNATE is the girl who makes
l. her debut this winter, for never
/ have the frOcks designed spe
~, for her coming out period been
Ter But what most pleases her
,hs materials which may correctly
. smployed for their development.
-. have changed since her mother
=. OIL, and most Of the prejudices
~.h then we're cherished anent the
~ Of young unmarried woman
20 been dissipsted. In the past, and
-, 60 very far back, either. velvets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Apple Foam.

Pare and cut into pieces six juicy,
tart apples and cook until very soft in
as little water as possible to keep them
from burning. When the fruit has
partially cooled press through a sieve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Some Apple Recipes
With Autumn's Abundant
Supply Many Delight
full Dishes Can Be
ConcoCted.

TNHERE are many varieties OF sp-
plies to choose from IN cooking
as well as many ways of cooking
them, but more depends on the way
they are cooked than upon the selec-
tion Of the apple used.
In making apple sauce they are fire.
quently cut up IN careless manner
put into a saucepan on the stove,
stewed and sweetened in haphszard
fashion and dished with some portions
cooked soft and the rest in hard Jumps
The experienced cook, on the other
hand, takes those same apples, puts
them into an earthenwsre pudding dish,
adds sugar according TO the tartness OF
the apples, very little water, bit or
stick cinnamon, and after covering
closely with a plate cooks the fruit
very slowly in the oven until the sp.
pies turn red and the sugar and water
combined with the juice Of the apples
turns into delicious jelly that con-
tains all the taste and aroma of the
fruit.
Quarter Before PAIRING.
Apples should always be cooked IN
an enamelled or earthenware utensil
and stirred with either a wooden or a
silver spoon. 1t is also an economy to
quarter apples before pairing them, for
these reasons: They are easier to ham
die, they can be pared thinner-the
finest flavor is next 10 the skin-and
all bruises and specks can be readily
removed.
Probably with the exception OF apple
sauce, this fruit is cooked in the form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Embroidered Revers.

Broadcloth is the rival of serge this
season. A frock seen yesterday, which
was extremely smart, was of dark blue
broadcloth, combined with satin. The
waist, made in coat effect, has revers
of the material embroidered in black
and green and fat collar and chemi-
settle of white crepe de chine. The
underskirt of black satin has a full,
open tunic Of brosdcloth. The sleeves
and sash are OF black satin, the sash
starting from the back and tieing on
the side. This frock is beautifully
made and sells for $28 so.
Dark Green Serge.
At the same shop that showed the
broadcloth dress another charming
frock was seen. IL is of dark green
serge, made very simply. The waist,
which is short in the front, is plain
in tho back TO the wsistline, where it
meets an accordion pleated founce of
the serge The long sleeves are of the
material, and at the neck there is a
fat collar o: black satin. The waist
and cuffs are fastened by black covered
buttons. A circular tunic Of the ma
terial is trimmed with a sash, which
ties in the centre front. Price, $40 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
DRAPERIES FOR WINTER
Notifications of Last Years Startling Innovations Made
by Viennese Studios Result in Appealing Colorngs,
While the Tendency Toward Simplicity and
informally Has Strengthened.


their predominating colors blue and
orange against the natural color Of the
linen. Stripes still continue to be
popular. although in linen draperies
they more suitably apply TO summer
decoration.
While many charming designs are
shown with large patterns, such as in
the new French linen with a square lat
tice pattern defined in soft green as a
groundwork against the natural linen
background, with circular openings at
intervals, in which black baskets con
tanning oranges and grapes, with par
rots of the usual color perched upon
them, appear, the tendency this season
is for smaller and more conservative
patterns.
Black continues TO form the telling
note in all these linen draperies, and
while used in some few as the back
ground color, has not the vogue il
hangings that il had. One of the new
patterns consists of a rocco design
carried out in yellow with a running
foliage pattern of cherries against a
black, old gold, blue or green back
ground. with baskets Of fruit and
birds as the central feature Of the de-
sign. This Is one Of the most effective
Of the new tole de Jouy. II Is 81
inches wide and 81 10 yard.
Printed Mohsirs Garlanded and Striped.
In lowered effects the printed mo-
hairs with garlands and punches of
flowers in brilliant colors are psrticu.
larly effective, as they are intended to
hang against the strong light and are
impervious to dampness or the sun.
The natural gloss of the wool or goat
hair from which the fabric is made
gives an attractive lustre to the brill
liant coloring in the flowers, which are
arranged against the natural creamy
white background. upon which black
or yellow stripes appear as an under
design. Chinese designs in color upon
a solid black background can also be
found in this material. While this is
more expensive, 30 inches wide at 81
ward, it makes an attractive semi
transparent substitute for the Chintz
of spending character for win
dow draperies.
Velton cloth, OF American manufsct-
urc, Is also a desirable variation Of
chintz, and with weave having the
appearance of velour and printed in
wood and foliage colorings is espe-
cislly appropriate for a room where
the mellow effect Of tapestry is de-
sired, such as in a dining room. This
can be found in 34-inch material for
10 cents a yard.
For a room in either country or town
house where the treatment is informal
and where a practical and inexpensive
drapery is required the worsted dam
asks in old blue, green or the various
shades Of browns and vellows are es-
pecially good. These are found IN
stripes of the same tone and in the
familiar satin damask and brocatelle
patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
NOTWITHSTANDING the inter
N ruption TO importations as
' consequence of the war, the

III ruption 70 importatlons as
4 consequence of the war, the
autumn display in textiles and house
fabrics for draperies is almost as COM
prehensive this season as heretofore
which may be, however, the result OF
an unusually large supply of summer
materials and the impetus given to
American manufactures or due to the
fact of the absence of novelties IN color
or design. In any case variety OF
beautiful drapery silks, linens and
woollens can be found in the shops
suitable for the renovation of the
country house interior for winter use,
as well as for the town house or apart
ment.
French influence on Yiennese DecOra-
ton.
For the followers of the modern
Viennese movement in interior decora-
ton. emanating from the wiener
Werkstatter," or Vienna studios, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
New Street Dresses
Enter Pleats, Which Trans
form Narrow Underskirts
Into Flaring Ones.

TOR early autumn the model
II sketched on this page is ex-
cellent. A dress which is to be
worn great deal should not be ex-
IRENE in either style-for fashions are
constantly changinG--or color. One is
likely to tire quickly of frock of I'M
usual or conspicuous tones.
Exceptionally good are the lines OF
this dark blue serge frock. The
waist is made with 4 plain back. while
the front has q yoke. from which q
tuck extends on each side to the waist
line. The skirt Is cut with . broad
girdle. to which is attached q circular
tunic, and the waist and girdle
are fastened by covered buttons. A
most attractive, notched collar and
turnback cuffs of white pique make a
smart finish 20 the waist. Price, SIG rs.
Trimmed with Skunk Band.
Shown with the dress Just described
is a hat of rlack velvet. trimmed at
the base of the rather high crown with
skunk fur, and at the right side with
an attractive silver rose. Price, SIG 70.
Pleated Black Silk Underskirt.
A very simple gown Of dark blue
serge, made on long lines, has long
sleeves of black satin, trimmed with
turnback cuffs Of white satin. At the
neck is q small, fat collar of satin. and
piece Of white chiffon, which fall,
against the throat, lends a softeninp
effect. The wide, braided belt is one
of the new features. and just above
and below the belt are bone button,
set in pairs. The pleated black silk un-
derskirt is 3 concession to the mode of
the fuller skirts that are to be worn
this winter, and barely shows beneath
the very full tunic This dress is but
toned in the back by bone buttons and
Il two braided sash eLds. Price,
SIS so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Mrs. Alvin ". Krech will give
dance at Sherry's on December % for
her debutante daughter, Miss Angelina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

THERE are many varieties of sp-
pies to choose from in cooking,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Toile de Jouy in Rocco Design.
The toile de Jouy, unlined-as all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, who
are now at Lake Delaware, will open
their house, 2 East 67th st., on No
vember for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Krech, and on the same night Mrs.
Nathaniel Thsyer Robb will give .
dance TO introduce her daughter, Miss
Janet Robb.