davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

of the vest. The vest is fastened in
the centre front by six covered but
tons of Roman stripe, and the entire
cape is beautifully lined with peau-de-
cygne silk. In navy blue, price $2e So.
Cover Elaborate in Detail.
A sheer batiste cover that would be
charming under very thin sum-
mer blouse, has shoulder straps of
cross-tucked material, banded with
real Valenciennes edge. This edge
is repeated in a straight line around
the figure, the. front and back OF
which form the neck finish to the
cover. Beneath this edging is row
of finely embroidered insertion with
an appliqued band, similar to the
shoulder straps but more deliberately
run with Valenciennes lace, contrast
ing we'll with the band above. This
cover ties with a narrow ribbon bow
in front and buttons in the back.
Price, SIT rs.
Empire Princess Slip.
A short-waisted Empire model is
especially long of line, for the entire
skirt length is divided by bands of en-
broidcry running through it length
wise. The low-cut and scant corset
cover attached is of combination OF
tucking, Valenciennes insertion and
hand embroidery, edged with the nm
est of Valenciennes lace, and the bot
tom of the skirt, which is slit on either
side. is finished likewise. Narrow
rows of insertion divide equally mar
row rows of tucking, running cross
wise. A frill of wide Valenciennes
forms a footing and edges both sides
of the opening. Where the opening
ceases, large bow trims the skirt.
Price, SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

VERY woman who knows what
is the most comfortable ma
~ terial for the summer standby
frock has a foulard.
7, one is in doubt as to what color
70 select get a white-spotted black
,,...rn and have it made into skirt
triae Iooped up at the back under a
ton.gathered overskirt that falls to
n. ankles in loose folds. In front this
drapery extends only to the hips, but
;s heightened by an equally deep box
n,aited fiounce which. from the sides,
loses itself in the back folds.
The bodice of this model is gath
cred between the shoulders, back and
front. in a triple row OF shirrings. And
in conjunction with the line of the
sleeve tops it forms a square decol-
letage filed in with shoulder crossing
bands Of white organdie supporting a
standing turnover collar, which also
crosses the back.
The rather small sleeves, finished
with rows Of shirrings, end half way
above the elbow. and q narrow girdle
partly covered by the blousing of the
bodice crosses the front of it. From
there this narrow girdle, dropped low
over the hips, runs to the side seams
of the overskirt and vanishes.
Smart Combined with Satin.
White and black fouiard is fascinat-
inglv combined with black satin in a
frock OF almost astounding simplicity,
when its various details are consid-
cred. Its scart black satin skirt is
covered to the knees with two box
pleated hounces. The uppermost OF
these trimmings, set fatty on to the
hips. is twice the width OF the lower
founce, making four distinct lines in
the silhouette between feet and waist.
At the waistline a girdle in foulard,
narrow at the back, gradually widens
from the sides into bust high arch.
The sole trimming on the high
necked bodice is turned over white
linen collar of such extreme width that
its corners point half way to the ell
bows of straight cut sleeves turned
back from the wrists with the broad
est Of Cavalier cuffs.
Covering half of the back and fall
ing midway to the elbows dotted
blue net collar is the salient feature of
4 white dotted blue foulard frock. The
plestci netting wells blue velvet band
finishing the low rounded neck Of a
blouse widely belted with blue vel
vet ribbon, with a pump bow fasten-
ing at the front centre. Net wrist
frills finish the band cuffs of rathe!
scant bishop sleeves, but not an atom
Of gauze trims the narrow skirt or its
straight falling long overskirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

may be worn high at the neck,
fastened by bone buttons or loose and
unbuttoned. When open, the cape
shows revers of black panne velvet. A
strap of velvet crosses at the waist in
front and ties in the back. On each
side a small slit is made for The hands
to slip through, which is nicely fin
ished by a stitched band of the ma
terial. When open, the revers con-
ceal the buttons and buttonholes, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
8 WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

achieve much on little finds good
ally.
While the prices for these start al
81 pair, they include more goods
than yard OF embroidery. To repro
duce the same decorative value and
quantity of embroidery at a trimming
or notion counter one would have to
pay far more Furthermore, the bands
have an individuality of their own.
Unique tassels also come cheaper in
Oriental shops, notably those sold as
necklaces combined with a bead or
two, at ST. so, which are to be had four
for IS cents in an Oriental shop.
With these two little inexpensive aids
any frock may achieve an air of in
dividuality far above its actual cost.
A young woman who thus altered a
plain black charrneuse dress at sum
total OF 81 IS has had il receive an
amount Of admiration which has
proved amusing. Her bands of pis-
tache green with embroidered butter
flies and flowers in queer greens and
blues were used for simulated pockets
on each side of the skirt, as well as
for a collar finished by the four long
tassels back and front.
French Effects Often Simple.
Two inexpensive decorative effect:
rec emily seen in imported models
were too ingenious not to receive
comment. One was a sailor hat Of
white chiffon shirred on a wire shape
and unadorned save by six little cut.
out chintz roses. These were laid
fat on the brim between the two lay.
ers of the white chiffon. Although
the shape was perfectly plain and the
crown the popular soft one, the hat
was the most chic little affair imag.
Unable.
Why not make one in the long sum-
mer afternoons? All that is neces'
sary is the ability to shirr soft chif'
fon or tulle in folds on wire.
The other idea was one Of those
simple little touches which it would
seem one might think of herself and
which spell success for many simple
French frock.
Upon large rolling collar of white
taffeta were laid three inch-wide band;
of cerise ribbon with a picot edge, ex
tending some three inches toward th'
neck on each side. Over these in mos
irregular fashion, now on the whit,
taffeta, now on the little cerise rib
bon, again half on both, were boldly
embroidered half moons in heavy
black floss about an inch in size. The
decorative effect was altogether fasci
mating. 1t is in original touches sucf
as these that the French excel. i
one does not believe how charming
and successful it was, she needs blu
TO try il and see for herself!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

circular, hanging below the knees in
the back and shorter in front. The
only trimming Is three covered but
tons on top of the shoulders, from
which wide straps of broadcloth are
stitched to the waist line, where they
are crossed and tied in the back. The
collar is the attractive feature of this
cape, as it is a half collar Of black
velvet excellently cut In pearl gray,
pink, rose, tan and Copenhagen. Price,
S13 so.
OF Roman Stripe and Crepe.
Another cape is of white crepe
cloth. In the back it is gathered at
the neck and accompanied by stand
ing collar of Roman stripe. 1t also
has a vestee Of Roman stripe which
is part Of the cape On each side OF
the front are two small pockets in
which small glove handkerchief may
be slipped. Above the pocket on the
LEFT side is another smaller pocket
which adds greatly to the appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

from widely different models and ma
terials, will make the simple frock
suitable for many occasions, and, if
desired, one underskirt foundation
lining may serve in turn for all, each
lower section being made merely a
yard in length and adjusted at will
with the aid of snappers.
Skirt Below Tunc Easy to Mako.
These little underskirts, which be-
come in turn the lower portion OF
ones frock, are simple to make. A
glance through any fashion magazine
will reveal no end of effective mod
els. The ankles are no longer bound
in these new beruffled and abruptly
fiaring, founced understands.
Excellent for day wear would be
one of the latter in contrasting silk.
If desired, the material of the under
skirt could be repeated in collar and
cuff set or yoke treatment on the
waist portion, although this is not at
all necessary.
The underskirt in the new trouser-
like effect now shown in chic little
evening frocks would be excellent.
Nothing could be more easily made
and adjusted. Merely make the skirt
in a double fold the desired width, all
in enc piece with no hem, but with
Sits at each side for the foot to pass
through and minus which it would De
for all the world like being sewed
up in a bag. When worn, however,
it is far more conservative than would
appear from a description.
A favorite model displays at the
top a double ruffie of lace peering
out from under the long tunic with
which all these models are worn.
Tunc Tucked Up in Front.
A hint for the woman who would
vary the too regular outline OF a
tunic of the familiar short lines lies
in tucking the tunic up in front.
Simply slash the tunic open straight
down the middle to the hem and then
lift the edge of the hem at each side
merely the pointed edge-and lightly
tack on the waist portion on each side
above the girdle. This treatment IS
shown in noteworthy recent importa-
tons and gives the oouffant waist
line which retains much OF its popu-
larity despite the newer swathed ct
fects introduced early in the spring.
Mandarin Bands inexpensive.
More attention should be given to
the ideas to be found in Oriental
shops. In the mandarin bands tc be
found there the woman who must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Cucumbers in Season
Possessing Little Food Value
They Nevertheless Have
Cooling Qualities.

~UCUMBERS in the midst Of
I their season lend themselves to
so many dishes that they are
really a boon to the housewife. They
have little food value, being composed
mostly of water, but as they are said
to possess cooling qualities for the
blood and are crisp to bite into on a
warm day, we accept them with graf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

Mandarin Bands inexpensive.
More attention should be given to
he ideas to be found in Oriental
hops. In the mandarin bands &c be
ound there the woman who must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Dress Economy.
The Possibilities of Adapting
Tunic Skirt Are Many.

IT. IME was when the economical
advantages of separate tunics
for the woman with the small
dress allowance were extolled, but
now that the tunic has become the
skirt proper, embodied in the frock
itself. where is the newest economical
possibility? No less than in the lower
part OF the skirt, the undersklrt,
which, through playing a part in the
latest fashionable silhouette OF the
season, has attained many delightfully."-
varied forms.
A few of these, carefully chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
itude and use them as freely as vari-
ETY. in preparation suggests.
Cucumber Sandwich Salad.

ETY. in preparation suggests.
Cucumber Sandwich Salad.
Take one package of cream cheese,
add to it one finely chopped red pep
per, tablespoon of chopped walnuts,
pepper, salt and dash of sugar, tea
spoon of English mustard and enough
sweet cream to make a spreading
mixture. Slice the cold cucumbers a
little thicker than usual and make a
sandwich of two slices Of the mixture,
lay them or white lettuce leaves and
dress with mayonnaie, to which
little mustard has been added.
Fried cueumbers.
Cut three cucumbers into quarters
plunge them into boiling water ford
ten minutes, drain and cool, roll in
egg and then in crumbs mixed with.
finely ground nut meat and season.
ing, fry in deep fat, drain carefully
and serve in a napkin with the fish
III
Baked Cucumber.
Take two large cucumbers, cut OF
one end of each and scoop out the
seeds, plunge in boiling water for
ten minutes, and when cool stuff with
mixture of one cupful OF finely
minced cold chicken, twelve Little O.
Neck CLAIMS Chopped, tablespoonful
of chives (chopped), tablespoonful OF
bread crumbs, seasoning, tablespoon
full of Mandalay sauce and two of
melted butter. Stuff, then sprinkle
with crumbs, to which tiny bit Of
grated cheese has been added, bake
an hour, basting with white wine and
melted butter. Serve as an entree. r
Escalloped Cucumber.
Slice in fairly thin slices four Gu.
cumbers. In a we'll buttered baking
dish lay layer of crumbs, then Gu
cumbers and seasoning, and so on
until the dish is filled, then pour over
a rich, highly seasoned tomato sauce,
put a grating of cheese on the top
and bake half an hour or more in
medium oven until a delicate brown.
This is also good with baked or
boiled fish.
Cucumber Fritters.
Cut in halves each cucumber, re-
move seeds and CRATE until there is a
cupful and a half; add to this pep
per, salt and dash of sugar, table
spoonful of ground pecans and half
a cupful of shredded pineapple. Add
the mixture to a good fritter batter
and fry in hot lard. Serve in a nap
kin, garnished with parsley, with the
meat entree course.
Savory Sauce.
Melt one glassful OF currant jelly
with half a glassful of port wine.
Slice two cucumbers and let boil ten
minutes, drain, add to the jelly, to
which also add a pinch OF ground
cloves. Serve in tureen with fresh
boiled calves tongues. Garnish with
sliced lemon and serve on bed of
PANIED spinach.
cucumbers in Asplo.
Sliced cucumbers, plunged into
boiling water for FIVE minutes,
drained, cooled and added to a bot
tie of Macedonia vegetables, may De
highly seasoned and turned into
mould with aspic. When set and
chilled. slice, lay on lettuce leaves
and serve with mayonnaise dressing
for the salad course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Capes for Occasions
From Chinchilla, Used for
Morning Wear, to
Broadcloth.

ILLUSTRATED on this page is a
cape of black and white chnchil-
L. cloth cut circular, with stand
ing collar of black panne velvet that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Cape for older Woman.


Cape for Older Woman.
A very good looking cape, suitable
for an older woman, is of an excellent
quality of black charmcuse cut with
yoke to which the lower part is
slightly gathered. A standing collar
is of black charmeuse lined with a
good quality of white satin. A strik-
ing feature OF this cape is the. way in
which the rather wide straps when
fastened resemble a tight waistcoat,
which with white blouse looks
particularly smart. The straps are
tied in bow or hang down as de-
sired. Price, $40 so.
Evening One, with Half Collar.
The second sketch on this page
shows white broadcloth cape that
could be worn for evening. 1t is cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

v,bor Not Sure What to Wear 1t Is Safe to Choose
Fouard in One of the New Black
and-White Designs

Canary foulard has just been Sc
lected for her latest warm weather
frock by a brunette mstron, noted
among the Tuxedo set for her fault
less taste in dress as we'll as in house
furnishing. Over a bodice and mar
row underskirt in plain pale gray satin
is tunic of gray figured canary fou-
lard. The unseamed back and front of
the tunic's lower portion are simulta-
ncously caught up and joined at the
hips base under small yellow satin
covered buttons. Thus looped they
form shor: cascade draperIes at either
side of the figure.
Above a narrow belt in gray satin
the tunic's frcnt and back extend in
points to the ends of line of yellow
satin buttons crossing the shoulders
at the base of pleated gray net neck
frilling. The low-dropped, cut-in-one
shoulders are banded four inches over
the arm tops to form scant puffs for
excessively wrinkled sleeves, button
trimmed at the wrists.
Puff Sleeves on Many Models.
Again and again among the lately
imported models and in the wardrobes
of women recently arrived from a
shopping tour in Paris are these quaint
sleeves noticed. They are variously
called the Raleigh. the puff-topped
mousquetaire or the sixteenth century
sleeve, but they are practically the
same model Stunning with the canary
foulard frock, because its wearer's hair
is jet black and lustrous, is canary
straw hat, the very narrow brim of
which presses fatty against the head.
Its helmet outline is emphasized by
a cluster of canary color ostrich feath-
ers posed high at the back of the
crown.
Four deep tucks, set between ankles
and knees, distinguish the white silk
skirt of a green-patterned white fou-
lard frock. The overskirt of the fig
ured silk actually starts from the CEN
tire of white silk bodice. Hall way
between the waist and the neck at
back and front the lengths of foulard
are squared across their top, and from
within an inch of their outer corners
start black velvet ribbon suspenders
which hold them to the shoulders. Un-
der the arms the foulard slants to the
top edge of velvet girdle, and at the
hips and back centre the tunic is
caught up and made bouffant by long
Topped ribbon bow.
The widely tucked elbow sleeves in
silk are untrimmed, but the V decolle-
tage produced by the cross-draped
bodice is partly filled in with folds of
white tulle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
SEEN FROM THE OMNIBUS
SOME SELECT SHOPS IN THE
FIFTH AVENUE DISTRICT
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sPFCJAI FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES. !.
I have lust secured an unusually large ana
saiect assortment OF swapping notices. each
containing hats, caps or musical fayors. 800
per box Of one dozen while they last apout
u regular price other notices In plain ana
assorted coiors containing hats or caps; spe-
cjaI at 2Oc a dozen ORDER NOW BEFORE
SUPPLY rs EXHAUSTED. Mall orders flled
"'' EMMA BRUINS. East ssrd s.. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

that one would never know that it was
the same cape. as only the collar
shows when fastened high. Price,
$2o75.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

Maj Benjamin KoehIer (under ar
row. on way to trial with Col. H. J.
Hawthorne Qeftl and Attorney Sam
ueI Houston of Boston tright). Be-
low is Col. Henry Kirby, presiding at
courtmartial.
Fort Terry, Conn.,, March 12.-Has
the United States army a Dreyfus of
its own, in the person of Maj. Benja-
min NJ Koehler, whose trial is now
going on behind locked. doors here.
The accused officer is charged with
acts of gross immortality. Witnesses
have been heard for both the prose-
cution and the defense. Newspaper
men and the public are barred from
the trial =. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

1t may be stated on good authority
that there has been no lack of wit
o testimony to the high
moral character of Maj. Koehler, and
that the prosecution is having hard;
time proving any actual basis for the,
charges against him. 7
Neither conviction nor acquittal is
at all likely to end this case" said am
army man closely acquainted with it's
details. '1t is not at all unlikely that
the conclusion of his trial will be folB
lowed by many transfers, and by sci
rious charges against several off,
GERS"
1t is matter of common report at,
the post that the animus of the en-
nifty against Koehler entertained by
certain officers who are pressing the
charges against him is his action in,
closing the officers club, some time
ago, because the parties held there at
which officers entertained wives of
enlisted men and women. of dubious
character from New London.
Maj Koehler, testifying in his own
behalf, has denied categorically the
charges against him. He declares he
is the victim of conspiracy. on the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
BALL00N|ST TURNS
Up IN BAD SHAPE
LAST TWO MEN, THOUGH LOST IN
RACE, ARRIVE AT FOREST
RANGERS CAMP.
BIG GAS BAG IS WRECKED
Lived on Knocked Food SIX Days and
MAD Hard Battle 10 Finally Reach
Safety Through Dense
Undersro~th.

Portland, Ors.-Hoy donaldson and
Wilbur henderson, pilot and aide OF
the balloon Springfield, are safe. The
men for whom rangers and searching
parties have been cGmbing the woods
for days, staggered into the forest
rangers camp at Walkers Prairie.
With the safe arrival Of those Two
men. all the aeronauts who, with the
four balloons. took part in the long
distance race here last week, have
been accounted Tor, The ba.0onists
encountered stormy weather and two
balloons were struck by lightning Ia
the clouds. Three balloons. including
the Million Population, of St. Louis,
which fell into a tree, were accounted
Tor previously.
The Springfield was forced to de.
Gcend on a rocky slope OF Table NOUN.
tain. about eighteen miles on d direct
line from Walker Prairie ranger sta.
ton. The a]eronauts had wandered
about, living on half rations and un,
cooked food. Donaldson said the bal.
loon was wrecked.
Homer Williams and A, Mitchell, fg.
est guards. stationed at Walkers prai.
RE, were astonished when the two
%aer0nants staggered up n OF the
paths leading from a nearby creek and
fell exhausted at the cabin door. Their
clothing was In shreds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
PROSECUTE BANK OFFICIALS
Lorimer ard Munday viii Be Charged
With Looting La Sale Street
Hank-"L cans" TO employees.

N'N ~f'IPfHySH
Springfield, llL~~Former Senator
William Lorimer and his banker-poli'
tician partner, c. b. Munday, will be
prosecuted criminally for looting the
LaSaile Street Trust & Savings bank
and correspondent banks.
A petition for the appointment Of a
receiver for the LaSalle Street insti,
tuition was filed In the circuit court
OF Cook county and the receiver will
prepare the record On which the pros.
ecution will lie based.
The receiver will begin his investi.
cation with the record OF Bank Ex-
aminer Daniel V. Harkin, indicating
that the loot In the LaSalla Street in
F'|iution alone amounts to between
32.000,000 and $4,000. 900. The report
Of Examiner ffarkin reveals loans"
made by Lorimer and Munday to com.
panies which they controlled, and to
the employees, which totaled 81, 250, 900.
As security for these loans Munday
and Lorimer left in the bank personal
notes, the notes and bonds of totter.
Ing corporations and other collateral
listed as being worth $40, 900, but es.
timated by State Auditor James ].
Brady az being worth $4,000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
100 GREEKS ARE MASSACRED
Greek Refugees FromaAsia Minor Re
port Slaughter by Turks-Bodies
Thrown In Wells.

Athens, Greece.~~Greek refugees
from Asia Minor brought reports OF
the massacre by Turks of 100 Greeks
including priests, old men and chill
dren, In the town CT phokia. twenty
five miles northwest OF Smyrna.
The town, according to the official
report, al Invaded by a horde OF
armed men, who looted and then set
fire to all the buildings. They are
said to have been assisted by the
Turkish police. .
The Inhabitants, most Of whom
were Greeks, fled, leaving their prop
erty behind them and $500 of them
have reached Saloniki. They declare
mat the bodies OF the massacred PEG.
pie were thrown into wells, The ref,
ugees, many Of whom were suffering
from wounds, were In a state of starv,
alton on their arrival.