davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
xrompetenffanale.

Dem fransOiiidsn arisssminifterium
iiuo uon eineni patriotii9eu Spenbst
fiinf3ts beuti9e Sisnalb6rner sum Sc.
i9enf semaft wor6en. Der 3med bic
fer Spsube lit. ben fran36ffden Col,
oatsu bic beutideu Sufanterie. .Sisnals
unb beionoers Die i'm 5slbe sebrdu9'
liAen jur @eb0r uuo CUR 3enntniB 30
brtusen. benn es iei In SriessSsiteu bon
GROCER BiGtisfeit, Die Erompsten' Sig
male bes Seinoes 3u teuuen. @s lollsn
uunmsbr In ieoem Resiment cine Gn,
3abl Solbatsn 10 aussebilbet perbsn,
oaB iis bic oeuti iden uou ben fran3Uii'
jden Soru.S SiSualsn su iuuteri9eioen
I'm Stanbe iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- SalpabOre Para6iio, Der Dt6roer
oes TonD @oita, muroe am Samitag
bes Dtor6es TN 3meiteu @rab ihuloi9
befunoen uno bann pom &i6ter Searle
~ uid,t mebr mie Smanji9 nod Ueni9er
mis a6tsebn Sabren 3u6tbaus uerur'
tbeilt.
- Die linton Pfsroebeidlassr Der
Stabt brobsn am z. Stunt an ben
Strsif ,u ssben, neil ibnen bic Weiiter
niht gentle 3uSeitdnoniiis MAIDEN
mollen. Die 10 meit 9epHogeuen un'
tsrbanoluusen iinb rsiultatlos uerlau.
fen.
-@ins8ebauluus 6es SiniiOe Seims
,u Glart'S Summit fpnrbe Dienitag
Jia6t pon einsm Blisitrahl sstroffen
uno ebe Der folsenbe 8rauo beudltist
perben ionnte, mar elm Shaoen pon
stma So, 900 anssridtst. Die Suiaiien
fonnten uuueriebrt oas @ebauoe uer'
laHen. -.
- Die Beamten Der Union National
Bant bsi6lOijsn am Srsitas, on Der
@de Don 2adamauna uno @aibingtou
aueue Elm pradtises, jp6lf Stodmerfe
bobes @sb1ube erri6ten ju lalieu, tpeld.
eS oas sssenw6rtise eriesen ioa, tpeldes
Dor einiger .3eit burd Seuer bei6dbi9t
uno oann perbamnt nuroe. Das neue
@ebaube ioll 11O Offices entbaltsn,
bas bD6its In Der Stabt werbsn uuo
feuerfi6sr iein. Wtan mill i'm Suit ben
3ontratt ertbeilen uno menn m6sli9,
bic gum 1. april 1915 bas @sbdube
fertis babsn.
| = 3sbn.sinft6diee Sol3ssbdu6e, 3tpsi
reauldre Wobnbduler un6 bic 9d1ollon
Slate Sabrif In gtidolion purben am
Sonntas gia6mittas bur9 sinen 8ranb
serftUrt, ipabreuo bic 3adawanna aob'
lenbebdlter ftarf bei9dbist uno aud
2, 900 Babni9welleu uerbranntsn. Der
35 SABRE alte Soiepb Sprasue pures
auf ben 8eroadt bin uerbaftet, ben
Branb anselest ju baben. Der &C.
| iammtidaSen miro auf iiber $1O,0
psranidlust. Gin Dampfsr uub Che
miI6er &pparat Der scranton 5ener'
psbr ipuros in siuem Spe3iul3us nod
bem 8rauoort senommeu, ieood luarer
bic Slamnisu unter 3outrolle, als bel
| 3ug eintraf. Sprague tpurbe am Diem
| ltae fiir elm gert9tli1eS @rIaeinen ben
Ennfbaunod @ountp @efdnguiB iiber
nisien. Sc ereab ii6 bel BEN 8erbOr
bas Der Mtanu ben Braub anleste, mel
er einen Streit NIT elmer Oisssrfrau &C
babt uno ibre 8ebauiuns 3eritOrst
mofftt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
6eaen Yrphtbtttou.

Der ct. eouiisr SanssrbeSirt, elmer
Der itdrtiten Be3lrfe osS gioroamerifas
niiden Sdnserbuubss. nabm getar.
niifte Yroteitbeidliilie ssssn bic pro,
bibitioniitifdsn Gnidldse auf bic per'
i0nliAe Sreibeit amerifaniider Biirger
an, mie iis 3ur 3eit i'm 9onsres onr6
9obfon unb anbere rBolfsusrtreters
dbnli6en 3alibers ausgsbedt merben.
Der 8ejirf mill ni6ts uOn elmer Der.
artigen Snebelung Der periOnliden Red.
te oes amerifnniiAen Yolfes wilien unb
libermittelte auf tele9rapbii6em Bege
ietnen Proteit oem 8ongreBabseorbne.
ten 6tdaro Sartbolot. iopis ben bel.
ben Wtilourisr Buuoesisnatorsn Stone
uno Reeo. nm ibm ourd Die @suaunten
an 3uftdubiser Stelle Die sebiibreube
@arbisuns 3u ueri6affsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
0erluft fnr's Seutf6tbum.

Sn isiner 0obnuns In Pittsbura,
Ba., i9ieo Carl Sermann, Elm motlbss
fainter Dentiber unb @riinoer Der
~Sermanu Pnsumatic Wfadine Co..
I'M sllter BON 20 Sabren aus bem 9s.
ben. Sn PreuBen seborsn, fam Ser.
mann in innsen Sabrsn nad Gmerita
nno lieB iid In ALLEGHENY, Der ississn
ytorbieite BON gittsburs, nisbsr, mo- sr
In Enrnsr' uuo Sanssrfrsiien mobile.
tannt lit. st mar lanss Sabre 3tpeiter
Spreder bes -alesbsnp Gnrupsreiusr
nno Brdiioent oes vRobsrt Blum
WtdnnerhorsA. Spdter iiebslte er uad
Rittsburs iiber uuo sriinbste bic &c.
naunte Sirma.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
@tr aud ltsbt, @tb, 8du unb GsTans,
9srisbr bdm 8IitSr Rod ftin esbtnlaHs.
@tttor Sod,
SCRANTON HOUSE,,
9sssuabr tr D., g. & B. Sjra&tfattss,
eadawanua ausnus, Scranton, go

Bet Serrenfnnsea, Gaeti9na'
gen aao Serfau9nnsen
made mon iOfort Ginreibuussn nit
Or. Rt@tsr's
Pain - D<pehe1s
,Seit Uisr3is SabrsH bemdbrt unb be-
febt In beutihen Samilieu als Saus'
uiittel. 25e uub SOC In Gpotbefen.
Sur edit NIT anfer.
T. AD. RICHTER 6 CO.,
(aus RuSolitabt, EbHrtussu,)
74-80 Washington Str, New York,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
y ySdweiter lam, llnt mir
9(bjen 5u iagen"

&lIen 9opce bon glr9ple, Minn.,
Tit cine lange 3eit an elmer ifUie.
rigen 5orm BON Ser5leioen, uno
obipobl er beitGnoig inter Gr5tIider
8ebanoluug mar, puroe iein 8e.
iitnobeits5ititono idlimmcr anltutt
beIier. Sdlieblid purbe ieiner
Samilie miteeteiIt, oab 9opce nur
nod etlide Gage l1nger Ieben
Tonne. Seine S6peItrr lpuroe BON
@ebraSfa beimgerilfen Inn ibm 9lo-
ieu 5u iasen, che er feline Iange
&eiie ontrete. 80nnte man iidb einen
boffnungsloieren Sail porItellen?
Cine 6rcilnbin ser Somilie iiber.
reoete i'm Or. Wiles' Scart Hem.
eop 81 grbrouhen. Gr folgte Dem
Sat uno bier iIt iein einfahes, aber
berebiomes 3ellgnis:
SD betrnrbte es OILS meine Bfitit. Sbnen NIT.
autetlen. mas Rr. Uailts' peart Remeep tiir mtb
aetnn bat. Nadoem i'd ene ldnee Belt trnnt aes
tueien. iaate Der Qlrst meiner Gamilie. onb tch
iilir nod, etthe Tuae Ieben tounte. Wleine
Shuefer Tam BON Webrnsta. um mir Mbieu au
luHei. Noet tlHe NteulolH W ttHet WueuuutHuul
lberrebete mid. Er. Niles 6eart Remeou nno
Or gliles' Neroiue ,u ueriuthen. Sd nabm bic
srite 8oie on enem Sanstaeabeno. brei DOZEN
am Sonntna iino bret Dozen am Noutna. glons
tnanoht dltei tdi bic parse Rotht. ben eritsu aes
tunoen Sdlai. ben i'd In bret Monaten nenob.
5nnerhalb elmer gpoche mar i'd fdhig. aIeiH gu
geben. Nleire Araft nnhm su unb mein Geipidbt
qna idle6lith bon 12S ouf 206 gfunb Dr. WtleS'
peart Remeon nrh Rerutue bnben mir bas Hebtn
aerettet. uub 5e6ermanH In bieier umeegeHb
ueiB es."
Sr. Nilrs' Seart 9aemebB ptrb bpn
allen apOtbetern inter itrenser @arau'
Gs pertauft.
MILES MEDICAL Co., e'khart' indiana
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
SefereS 0erffdnbniR.

Die parlumeniarii9en ausi6iiIIe bes
6sutia fran3OiiiAen YsritdnOisinss'
Somiles tperoen @noe oisiss Monats
in Baiel tn Der Sdmeij 3u eiuer Sis.
uns suianimentreten, nm iiber bie nd6.
iten Sdritte elmer oeutid'fran30iiiden
Gnndberung su beratben. Der oeutidbe
ausi9us feet iih aus 22 Rsi9stass.
Gbseoronetsn 3niammsn, isin 8oriiseu.
Der LIT Gbseorbueter Saaie, Sosialiit,
@eihdftsfiibrer abseoroneter Saus.
mann. Sorti6rittliae Partei. Sm
fran5Oiiiben slusihuB iisen 21 Nfit.
9lieber oes Senats ODER Der 9amner
untsr oem Soriise Sss Baron o'@ftOur.
nellss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
0rtrunfen tpiro bod!

Gs lit bier ju Saub Elm @eies 'mat &C.
sebeu.
DaS Trinfen am Sountag Tel gar 30
gemein;
| Da iflos man bas Wirtbsbaus uon
| borne NIT Bsben,
llub sius gang seHiitbltd BON binten
bineiu.
| Sa, sebt uur @eisse uuo idrdnfet uns
Elm,
lluo fdmisbst Die Srsibsit in's eberne
Sod =
Denu tpie es sepeien, iuiro's fsrner aud
iein,
Eros @onrtbaus uuo Strafen getrur'
fen niro bod
Man iasts, baS Trinfsn am SOnntas
Dor Nllem
@ntmeibe ben @lauben, oas 9Dttli9e
0ort,
Drum i6lisbet 6es Wirtbsbaules luiti'
&c Sallen
limb meibet ben Bier rei6lid ipenben'
ben Srt!
Barum benn ? Bir 9ebsn bic Wtshe 81,
b1ren,
llnb lalisn uns nidt ourd bic Muder
betb6ren,
llnb tpilien gang setruHteu Diro
bod
Gs bat mai elm StlauiOpf Elm Erante
letf erfunberl,
gus @aiisr, aus @ift uno aus fliiiii'
gem Sett
Das beilet, 70 iast er, ote i9mer3tid'
iten Wunbsn,
Die 2euts iie taufen uno 3ablsn gang
nett
Da ipridt mobl isin Deib6sn 9aB ieiu
bas Betriissn,
Msin 2iebiter, riieiu Better, man fdu9t
bid iouit nod!
sci rubi9!" srnioert Der 0fann poll
8ersuiiseu,
so wsiB ss gang iider = setrunfen
tptrb's bod u
Do9 dryer pis bieies - ibr piBt ss ia
ielber :
Sinb 9eute, Die iunnerlid iubbern uno
uno franf,
Sie merben I'm 8abue ftets bletder uno
gelber
l1nb f6m6rsn gum Waifer, benz seift'
loien Tranf;
Damn geb'n fe nit bldulidem Banoe
ipa3ieren
lluS balten aud bic walferige Naie 10
bod;
Sd bite sud freunbli4, la6t eu4 uidt
- ----. -. uerfiibren,
Sd weiB Is gang iiAer- gstruuten miro
bod!
So, trinfst uub ltliirfet nit Cuff uuO
8eba9en
Das ihIumenbe Bier uno ben perlen'
ben Wein;
Do4 nebmet ui9t mebr, oils gut ibr
f6nnt tra9en,
limb brehet benz Sutrnerf bic Idieu |
ni6t elm.
Sbr Sreunbe, ia slaubt mfrs, 10 1T ss
i'm 4ebeu,
Gin Starr 1T auf @rben, tper ielbft iiH |
betro9;
Sc eriinsn, es bliihen unb reifen bic
Reben,
Wir feltern ben @ein - unb getrunfen |
niro bod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

oes YrinSen Graioos Prabunob, iolpie
Der Spisen Der BebOrben, Die @infueibs
ung bes oortiseH fiamsiiidsn Eempels
srfolst. Dieter Esmpsl lit elm sc.
i9enf bes peritorbenen a6niss bon
Siam, neI4sr in SomburS sur 3ur ju
wsilsn p1este.
Il Gin fnr6tbarer Sioromeititurm
nhtbete In Der umsesenb Der Staot
&tel. geraoe pdbreno Der 6egatta fiir
Soots BON ariessidiffsn. .3psi 8oote
puroen umgeworfen uub brei Dfatrolen
ertranfen. Die Maiteu Der Sa6t bes
oeutihen 9aiiers rMeteor4 uuo ber
Sa9ten uSseilie" uub -@OmetA bra6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

- Siir3li9 purbe In 2Dien behaups
tet, oaB Der 3ufiinftise Tbronfolser,
@rjbsrjos 9arl Sran3 Soiepb, uno iel.
ne @attin, 3ita, cine Reiie i'm bic Delt
MAIDEN mer6en. Guf bieier Reiis per'
ben iis bic Der. Staatsn, Guitralisn,
Snbieu uno Slbafrifa beiudeu.
- 9sOpolb @Slflius, Der frabsrs
@rSberSo9 4eopolb pon Toseana, ber
auf Titsl ,uno 8iiroen perst6tete unb
eins 8iirserlide yiamens aoaneej,
cine fribsre Sdauipielerin beiratbste,
LIT pon ieinsr Satin, bic In Wtiinden
anidiiis lift, auf 3abluns BON Glimsu.
ten perfla9t iporoen.
-@raf Bsrnftorff, Der osntide Bot
iGafter In Waibinstou, .. g., bat sins
@inlabung Der unipsriitdt Sllinois, an
bereu S1luefeierlihfeitsn tbsiljuneb.
men, aneenonlnen. Die uniperfitdt be.
abfdtist, BEN 8otidafter einen &breu,
titel ju usrlsibsn. @raf Bernitorff III
bsrsits uon elf anbsren amsrifauiid deu
Stuoienanitalten auf bieie Deiie aus
ge3eianet norbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
N1emes 8ismartf. 9ies.

Die bsfannts Bodeni9rift Dahsim"
In Berlin bat anldBllh bes bunoertitsn
@eburtstaseS beS Nlt.Reidsfanjlers
Siirit Sismard am 1. april 1915 Elm
Preisausf9reiben fir Elm neues Bis
mard.3ieo erlafen. Ser aus9eiette
Preis betrd9t 300 Wfarf. Das bette
8ismard.Sieo, bas bic Siteratur bisbsr
beiist, #Sor6. Sturmsshiisel rau'
idenA, ipuroe gum adtjisften 9eburts'
ta9e oes Siiriten BiSmard fir bic groBe
Sulbisuns osr oeuti6en Stuosnten'
fhaft BON osm bunialtsen Stubenten
Sduisben BON @barlottenburser 8er'
Elm rWiotiu" sei6risben uno BET oieier
@ele9enbett BON ben Tauienoen Stus
oeutsu gum sritsn Wtale seiunesn.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

T0MAT0ES as a breakfast dish
are not as we'll known as they
deserve to be. Their flavor COM
bines so we'll with that Of bacon, fish
and eggs that there is a long list Of
sppetizing breakfast possibilities we'll
suited to this season. when tomatoes
are at their best.
Shirred Eggs and Tomatoes.
Butter shallow freproof shirring
dishes and spread with a layer of to-
mato pulp which has been previously
cooked to a thick paste and seasoned.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs except
in centre. There, make a slight de-
preston in which to break an egg.
Place In the oven until the egg is
sufficiently cooked and the crumbs well
Drowned. II these shallow dishes are
not available, spread the tomato pulp
on a rather thick slice of toast, re-
moving a little of the crumb from the
centre to leave the hollow for the egg
Arrange in a baking tin and bake un-
til eggs are set.
Tomato and Egg in Ramekins.
Place a little cream sauce in the
bottom of q freproof ramekin. On
this lay a small tomato, previously
poached in water at the boiling point
the skin removed, a slice cut from stem
end and a little of the pulp scooped
ont Dust the cavity with salt and
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

the material fastened with 8 French
flower. The wide velvet girdle Is beau
tifully set of by huge yellow flower
with a black centre. The skirt is at
tractively drapod on the left side and
has a short train, which instead OF
being In the back Is also on the left
side. The lines and color scheme Of
this gown are lovely. Price, SGT 80.
Lavender Charmeuse with Net Tunic.
Of lavender charmeuse 10 charming
frock suitable for an informal dance.
The waist is of hesh-eolored net and
the high girdle is embroidered in sill
yer. The long shirred net tunic shows
short underskirt Of charmeuse. Price,
s17 50.
Attractive Beaded Gown.
Beaded gowns are always lovely for
evening wear, and frock that is par
ticularly attractive is being displayed
BY good shop. 1t is an sll-over beaded
dress with the waist made IN surplice
fashion in the front, while in the back
n gouare collar is draped to resemble
q cape. The wide girdle is of corn-col-
ored satin ribbon, and the long tunic
is made over an accordion Pleated un-
derskirt. About the knees is q large
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
In the Berkshires.
rRy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune. ]


Lenox, Mass, Sept. 27.-Aiss N.
Civilise Alexandra, chairman Of the
charity ball committee, said tonight
s1,loo was netted from the ball for
Miss Ethel F. Folsom's conyaleseents'
home.
Mrs. Vanderbilt came up recently to
Elm Court to pass a part Of the season
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane.
Miss N. Symphorosa Bristed enter
tained at tea at the Fernside tea house,
in Tyringham, this afternoon. Motor
ing over to the teL house were the
Misses Bristed, Miss Edith P. Morgan.
Miss Katherine L. Stewart, Miss
Eleanc. T. Darlington, Reginald 6.
Franck'yn, F. Burial Hoffman, jr.'
Ernest G. Drayton, Gilbert S. B. Oar
lington and Murray Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate have
as guests at Nsumkeag Frederick w.
Whitridge and Alexander p. Rogers
Of New York, and Mrs. Edward Sterling
and her granddaughter, Of Redlands,
Cal. Mrs. Sterling is q sister-in.lsw Of
Mrs. Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Morse, after
passing the summer at their camp at
Bemis Lake, Me-, have returned TO their
Stockbridge villa.
DR.. L. Bolton Bangs, who has been In
Stockbridge for the season at Monstuck
Farm, went to New York late last week
for an operation. Er. Bangs Is sey-
enty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
CHILDREN AID RED CROSS
Richard Mansfield, I'd, and Little Friends Give Play
Society Folk Pay Salaries of Nurses-WilsOn
Indorses Plea for Church Contributions

ments themselves, and expect 20 kssp
on with the work during the war.
In the pocket Of one hospital shirt
received at the Red Cross station IN
wanamaker's there was found q new
handkerchief, q sprig Of dried geTa-
mum and the following note, together
with a sheet Of paper and q pencil;
''Having been sick myself, know that
nurses are often too busy 10 write let
ters Just when the patient is ready,
and now you can send q line 70 some
dear one yourself. Good luck 70 you
in the future equal to your bravery In
the PRESENT." More than $1,000 has
been turned in at the Wansmaker sta
tion.
Several persons have contributed the
salary Of Il graduate nurse for six
months, making tho payments monthly.
The committee would like to receive
more of this class Of contributions.
Among those who arc contributing In
this way are Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, pay
ing the salaries Of several nurses in
the field: Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. HoWiand'
Miss Fanny P. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Smithers. The Brooklyn chapter
of the American Red Cross is proYld-
ing $50 a month for = nurse.
The Red Cross must redouble its
efforts, il was said yesterday, to send
more surgeons, graduate nurses ard
hospital supplies. President wilson
has indorsed the request Of the e&ecu-
tive committee, sent out TO churches,
asking that the plate contributions on
October 4, the Sunday designated as
day Of intercession for peace, be given
to the cause Of the suffering.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

band of the corn-colored satin finished
at the side by a bow. This gown Is
most attractive and sells for S37 so.
Pink Satin and Shadow Lace.
Charming evening gowns may be had
for as little as $40 30. One at that
price Is Of pink satin and shadow lace,
made over a net foundation. The shad-
ow lace bodice is cut in Surplice fash
ion in front and has short sleeves of
the lace. On the left shoulder is placed
a fascinating rose. The long full tunic
Is Of pink finished by a bigh crushed
girdle.
Gold and Silver Net Flounce.
Suitable for afternoon wear is long
WASTED frock Of white crepe de chine.
The waist is made on long loose lines
and encircling the hips are two rows Of
cording, from which flounce of gold and
silver net falls over an accordion pleat-
ed underskirt. The long, set-in sleeves
are finished with deep button-trimmed
cuffs. An attractive Roman striped
collar of silk golfine smartly finishes
the waist, while a row of gold buttons
which extends below the waistline
fastens the dress in the direct front.
Price 500 10
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

water and let simmer until tender, but
not enough to change in shape. Re-
move from water on a skinner, drain,
slip off skins and arrange on hot plate
for serving. Cut two deep gsshes In
the top Of each, forming a cross, sep
arate the points, and into the opening
pour any kind Of fish fakes mixed
with thin cream sauce. Cresmed cod
fish is excellent for this purpose.
Besides these suggestions for break
fast dishes, innumerable others may
be concOcted, easily and economically,
by using a followed tomato as a re-
ceptacle for any kind Of chopped meat
mixed with potatoes, or for creamed
chicken or fish. The stuffed tomato
should then be baked in the usual way.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

tons Of ises and bHoeade, satin or vel
7't TVGtbSd and draped about the fig
ne
WSist lines are not considered. The
break between shoulders and hips Is
IuggsSted at the bust, and from there
as material dsseends on to or into
IdTt The hips are ignored. So are
he knees. In brief. It appears to be as
saEy 10 drape the modern womsn in the
iabries which she likes best to wear OF
evenings 90 Il Is TO veil q marble statue
IN GauEe. But it takes art and a sense
o. oipFOpOrtion TO accomplish either task.
Draped Chantilly Lace searfs.
The eOuturier cherishing a prejudice
sgsinSt scissors had at hand two scarts
q black Chsntilly lace. They were OF
nnest spider web meshing, carrying a
eOldly beautiful medallion design, and
we're broadly bordered along one side.
They matched in length, width and
sa1ture. To have cut them would havo
been criminal; therefore, she simply
shoss q satin foundation whose upper
portlOn-ths covering for the figure be-
tween Srmpits and wsist-was white
sas'n and whose lower portion was
black satin.
StFaight across the collarbones and
shoulders she draped the centre Of one
sessi' caught its border against tho
waist line with a single jewelled ca
eoshon, and let the ends fall in long,
'0ese folds over the arms and hands
saa beyond them TO the knees. At the
olsL The white satin foundation Of the
Oeaiea was veiled by entire deux lengths
" aasEow lace and chiffon.
me other scarf formed the straightly
spglisd aounes or bordering for q black
sl'uoa skirt, which, as q matter Of fact,
a' merely q length Of that material
e'sased 70 the wsistband. 1t fell in
- ioids from under q length Of
tV.oest sash ribbon Of an adorable
go -.ae o. green, which gave to the crea-
W. rs single note Of color.
'y ellk Girdle COneesIs Waist Line.
hsavy was the texture of this
:. 'a silk sash that it stood q little
'aH'y from the hips, which it GOV.
y i'on the waist ut front centre.
e aips II began 70 slant abruptly
a the back, where it was knotted
@ the skirt, following the line of
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
At Newport.
~ relcrraph % Ths Trlbune. J

fEy telegraph 70 ms 4EIOuNe'-
Newport, r. l., Sept. 27.-For TINS
late season there was quite a furry OF
entertaining among the cOttsgcrS TO-
day.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt gave stag
luncheon at Oakland; Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Mrs. Edward ]. BerWind ana
Mrs. William Watts Sherman were
luncheon hostesses; Mrs. French VAN
derbilt and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry
gave dinners tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Clark Will
STAY here until the latter part Of Oc-
tober.
George /. Scott, Miss Louise Scott
and Miss Mimi Scott are visiting in
Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, have concluded their
visit. and have gone to Cold Harbor
Long Island. Mrs. Auchincloss viii
close her stay on Tuesday and return
to New York.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has gone tc
New York for the winter. Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames have closed
their season and returned to North
Easton, Mass.
Charles E. Sands has gone to Ne"
York and Mrs. ]. C. Fairchild has re-
turned to Boston.
Lawrence L. Perkins, Of Pomfretr
Conn, is a guest Of Mrs. French Van
Gerbilt.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
BakhmetefH will spend a few days in
New York before returning to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair have
returned from a motoring trip in the
White Mountains. They will remain
here until October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg and
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

family have returned from Bar Hsr-
Dor and will spend the fall here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge
are in New York for few days.
Mrs. c. G. McDavitt, Of Boston, IS
visiting Mrs. Edward F. Coucklin.
Charles Hayden, Of Boston, and c.
dc Florez, of New York, guests Of NJ.
II. Van Beuren, and Frederick NJ. Ds-
v;es and Monson Morris, Of New York,
visiting Alfred G. Vanderbilt, regis
tered at the Casino to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

Little folk are proving Of invaluable
assistance TO the American Red Cross
IN the society's efforts 10 relieve sut-
fering caused by the war. Instances OF
what they have been doing to add
money TO the fund being raised on this
side Of the Atlantic were pointed out
yesterday as examples Of what other
children might do. Grown-upS are also
cooperating, but the society Is par
ticularly pleased with the spirit and
work of the little ones.
Eight little girls Of Morristown,
n. j., who held a fair, raised $3.50,
which they contributed to the Red
Cross. They were Anna Fraser, Jane
Fraser, Elizabeth Hyde, Sybil Hyde,
Beatrice Pitney, Dorothy Moran, Nancy
Shaw and Eleanor Bushnell.
Richard Mansfield, I'd, son Of the
actor, and several Of his boy and girl
friends gave a play at the home Of
Mrs. Mansfield, the proceeds Of which
were sent to the New York Chapter Of
the Red Cross. Mrs. Mansfield wrote:
ut gave the young people great pleas
ure to do this for the Red Cross. and
it gives me great pleasure to send the
check. Wo should like it used for the
help of all the wounded, irrespective Of
nationality"
Two women, each the wife Of a
Frenchman now at the front, called as
tho Red Cross Office recently, saying
they had Just sent hundred hospital
garments to the Bush Terminal for
shipment. They had made these gar