davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
NewAfternoon Frocks
Fur, Velvet and Filmy Lace
Oddly Combined as
Trimming.

1.-TWO Of the smArtest Of the new
models are sketched on this page
One Of these, Of q good quality
Of charmeuse, is made with a kimono
waist, cut rather full. A cape Of the
charmeuse which falls in soft folds
over the long sleeves, is trimmed by a
small half collar Of blue velvet and
finished with natural colored opossum.
Oddly contrasting with the fur trim
ming is q collar and vestee Of shadow
lace, while the pointed girdle Is Of
panne velvet, giving the effect OF a
waistcoat. The skirt has long tunie,
pleated in clusters of three. Price,
500.
Waist In Eton Style.
Dark blue charmeuse and velvet are
combined to make the other attractive
gown illustrated. The waist, which
suggests an Eton jacket, has long
sleeves and high neck, and is trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
In the Berkshires.
az Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trioine.l
Lenox, Mass, Sept. 14.-Mrs. George
Seymour Hastings gave bridge party
this afternoon at her Stockbridge cot
tage in honor of Mrs. ]. Wsyland Kim
ball, of Boston.
! Henry Coleman Drsyton, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris, has gone TO New York.
! Mrs. Charles Ferry, of New York,
has arrived to visit Mrs. Rollin X.
Lynde in Stockbridgc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Livingston Duysl
have gone to New York for a short
stay.
Mrs. Herbert Blake Shaw will go to
Boston tomorrow after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parkmsn Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield King and Miss
Genevieve King. of Chicago, are with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ. Salisbury, in
Pittsfcld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman have
returned to their country place in
Stockbridgc after tour in the White
Mountains.
Miss Helen Chacc is returning to
New York tomorrow after tho season
at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. John T.. Alexandra was hostess
ut dinner at Spring Lawn tonight.
Miss Adele Kneelsnd entertained
this afternoon at FairlsTn, giving
reception and tea for her sister, Mrs.
Henry ". Munroe. Mrs. Charles Alex
snder, who has been Miss Kneelsnd's
guest, has gone 70 town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Socicty in the Berkshires is inter-
ested in the sixth annual Lenox dog
show, which will open this morning
at Lenox. The exhibition this year
will be the largest ever held by the
club, with more than five hundred en-
tries In the different classes, which
include otter hounds, Airedale and
Skye terriers, dachshunde, bulldogs,
etc. There will be eight judges, among
whom are James Mortimer, Mrs. c.
Davies fainter, Mrs. Merrill E. Gates
jr., and Mrs. Madge Thorpe, Of South
port, England.
Many Of those who went to Lenoz to
attend the wedding Of Miss Mary Mil
dred Turnure to Roger Wolcott Girls
void Saturday, and to spend the week
end in the BerkshireS, will remsin
over for the bench show to-day. In
their honor several small dinners were
given last night by the owners Of big
estates and other informal affairs will
be given this evening.
Invitations are out for the wedding
on Wednesday, September 30, Of Miss
Harriette Staples Wheeler, daughter
Of Professor and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Wheeler, Of New Haven, to Rowley
Wilhelm Phillips, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Rowley Phillips, Of
Brooklyn. The ceremony will take
place at the summer home OF the
brides parents, at Grove Beach,
Conn, at 1880 o'clock. The Rev. DR..
Means, Of New Haven, will officiate.
Elizabeth Phillips, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, will be the flower girl and the
brides. only attendant. Francis T..
Phillips, of Brooklyn, brother Of the
bridegroom, will be best man. The
ushers will be Kenneth A. Phillips, OF
Brooklyn; Kenneth X. Wheeler, Of
New Haven; Andrew A. Smith, jr., of
Short Hills, n. j., and Thomas n.
Salter, of Glen Ridge, \. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Havemeyer are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

cular tunic Of the material with q sash
at the hips which ties IN q bow in the
back.
Walking Frock Of Plaid Serge and
Satin.
At the same shop Is shown a very
good looking walking frock made with
long waist. A dark shade Of satin
forms the sleeves, underSkirt and sash,
while the tunic and body Of the waist
are Of plaid serge. The neck and cuffs
arc finished with white faille ribbon,
and tiny black buttons trim the dress
in the direct front. Price, s26,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

vas covered and then, as there was
obyiously no further reason for its
existence, it was dispensed with. The
vide, eircular.cut skirt of the hour is
merely the outgrowth of the full over
dress Of the day before yesterday. How
many Of US can honestly say, though,
hat we knew il was going to happen ?
In this case the chorus Of 81 told you
~ prophets is not a desfening one.
Developed in Pink Velvet and Silver
Dslightedly is the circular skirt wei
coined, and most dattering are the at
tsntions showered upon il. Instantly
sns Of the best known designers in all
Paris spilled the idea to dance frock
aT & young girl. As though peace
Higned in Europe and all the future
we're as rosy as the dreams of debu-
Hate-sleet, the designer Of this froci
hd the original model developed in
Ink and silver.
Tie pink is chiefly in velvet-the
sot that is most flexible. 1t is made
INTO = skirt fsring widely about the
nkles and fitting closely about the
bps the bodice Of silver cloth forming
hip yoke for the skirt. Near the base
q the hips are embroidered clusters of
HlVsr roses, s-glitter with rhinestones'
oshsr clusters run from the edge Of
the deeolletsgc to the srmpits, thus
deSning the top Of the bodice, which is
"sthed snugly to the figure and fast
snsd diagonally at the back between
waist and hip lines.
Intricate and We'll Concealed Closing
dow the upper portion of this sheath
IKE waist closes is the concern Of the
eonhdentisl maid who is to put her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
DeyilIed HOLSTERS.

Cut Tho meat of a cold boiled lob
ster into small pieces; make drcss-
ING Of q lump Of butter the size Of al
ecr three tablespoonfuls Of bread
crumbs. onc-half finely minced pepper
and the juice Of an onion; mix with
the lobster. Clean the she'll and butter
il and fill with the mixture. Sprinkle
with crumbs. pepper, salt little Jumps
of butter and q little Parmesan cheese
md bake twenty minutes or until
brown OH top. Serve cold with inc
obcII resting on bed Of watercress.
Wild Green Grape Preserve.
For this delicious and unusual pre-
serve large, light colored grapes should
be chosen. Gather them If possible
when turning rcddish-ynot fully ripe.
Cut each grape in half and take out the
seeds. Weigh the grapes and 'ce, add
an equal weight Of sugar and COOK
down in porcelain-lined kettle to
rich conserve. When finished 1t Will
resemble red gooseberry preserve both
in its dark, bright red color and lts
favor. Turn into jelly glasses and
when cold seal with parafine. Store IN
a dark, dry closet so that the color may
be retained.
Chicken and Celery Sandwiches.
Chop very fine one cupful of white
chicken meat and celery and to 1t add
a cupful of milk and a boiled onion
mashed. Thicker the mixture with
two tablespoonfulS of cornstarch and
cook. When it is boiling the stlfhy
beaten whites of two eggs must be
carefully stirred into it and the nee
essary amount Of salt added. After
placing it in u bsin-marie, where 1t
must not be permitted to boil, stir III
u tablespoonful of butter and the juice
of half Il lemon. Place in mould for
twenty-fOur hours. Slice and place
between the thinnest of buttered bread
slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

,,s,n,ouS circular skirtl How
rl,vsrly you gained our confidence
j !, appearing fret as straight
.s,,5yess For months you were
''As ..s,-,ppsrently--to be merely sup
e' .'...,,v 70 the sham affair beneath
aut steadily you grew in grace
~ ,.,rtb Finally, the undcrdress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
WELCOME AGAIN THE CIRCULAR SKIRT
First Dseety Snaigt Long Odress
Now the Dispensed With and the Circular Upon
Used Mostly the Young Girls Dance Frock

young mistress into the frock. It 10 to
be hoped that whichever debutsnte'
elect can persuade her mother to pay
tho price charged for this model has
plump shoulders, for they will show
distinctly under tho pink tulle which
composes the upper portion Of the
bodice as we'll as its elbow sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
An Unusual'L luncheon
Vivid Colors of Watermelon
Form Basis of Dec
orative Scheme.

II 0RROWING her color scheme
II from the vivid combination Of
colors seen in a watermelon a
clever hostess recently gave an in
formal luncheon, each course Of which
carried out her fancy in most original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
LENOX TO PAY DOGS TRIBUTE
arrest Number of Entries Ever Received viii Compete
for Honors at Fifth Annual Show Which
Opens To-day.

spending a few days in town at the
Hotel Biltmore.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs.
Karl ". Neuhoff left town yesterday
for Alliance, Ohio.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles d. Dickey, who
spent the greater part of the summer
at Northeast Hsrbor, Me-, hsve re-
turned to their country place, at
Hunts Point, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
have returned from Buffalo to their
country place, at Westbury, Long ISL
and.
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman has re-
turned to her country place, at Arden,
N. T., from q six weeks trip In the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
will go to Highland Falls, n. Y, to-
day for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
have returned to their country place,
at Hicksville, Long Island, from New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
have gone to their camp at Rsquette
Lake, in the Adirondscks.
Justice and Mrs. Francis ". Scott
are booked to sail from England for
New York Saturday.
The Summer Cabaret Club, which
has been meeting at the Plaza Tues
day evenings during the summer, will
keep the clubrooms open for members
and their guests during September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Emmett ar
rived in town yesterday from Bar
Harbor and are at the Bitmore for
few days before opening their house,
80 East led ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

day in a touring car for Boston and
tour through the Green Mountains.
Among those leaving the Massasoit
Hotel are A. T. Emmet and family, who
return TO New York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Curious, albeit wholly lovely, are the
embroidered rose furnishings OF this
frock Although done in silver thread
and frightened with rhinestonea, their
effect is only family glimmering--eX-
actly as the dewdrops on roses, Flu
sive also is the tone of the velvet. So
soft is its pink that the cloth of silver
bodice naturally blends with it, while
the tulle yelling of the shoulders and
arms seems but a flmy reflection Of
the two substantial fabrics. TO have
used velvet rather than charmeusc or
taffeta was d happy inspiration.
Circular Skirt with Train.
Think not that the circular skirt is
the sole property of the young girl who
does every dance and goes through with
q goodly number of frocks during the
course Of d three months season. A
matron's dinner gown i'll black has 8
circular skirt of velvet which, at the
back, falls into train because it drops
plainly, whereas the left side is caught
up with a fringed brilliant and jet
ornament against the hip. Neverthe-
less the left side of the skirt almost
sweeps the floor, as does the opposite
side, which hangs plainly and, presum-
ably, was evened with the scissors,
Only the designer and her work
women know what was the shears
necromancy which produced this abso-
lutely novel portion of gown whose
bodice has left shoulder drsping Of
black tulle yelling silver net. The right
of the bodice is of velvet caught closely
together high on the shoulder and from
below the bust to the waist line
swathed about the figure and garnished
with brilliant, jet motifs to simulate q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

fashion. The printed menu can give
but little idea of the beauty of each
dish or the ingenious way in which the
combination of green, white, pink and
black was arrived at, in each case with
seasonable materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
MENU.
Watermelon al Ehuiu.
Clam Cocktails

Watermelon al rhun.
Clam Cocktails
Crab Flakes Ia green peppers. Kavigot..
Radlshes. olives. Hearts OF Celery.
Ham Timbales.
PURGE OF Lima Beans. PURGE OF Potato.
Stuffed Cucumber salad
Pistsche and Peach Bonnie. Fancy Cakes
The preliminary fruit course was a
slender triangle cut from small
round OF watermelon. By selecting an
understood fruit triangle can be cut
which will not make too large portion
and still retain all the beautiful color
ing Of rind, pulp and seeds. The pink
pulp in this case had been freed from
its white and green margin, but left in
place. 1t had been stabbed at intervals
with fork and sweetened rum
poured in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Various Recipes.
For the Hostess Who Wishes
the Distinctive for
Her Guests.
ltisOtto.

Fry in butter small, finely chopped
onion and three beans of garlic. Add
a half cupful Of boiling water, one tea
spoonful of beef extract and three or
four dried mushrooms that have been
soaked and chopped. Allow to simmer
for five minutes, pour over boiled rice
and season we'll with grated Swiss and
Parmesan cheese. Bake only until the
cheese has softened.
Rice a la Creole.
Chop large onion, two seeded green
peppers and half cupful of raw ham.
Mix we'll and fry lightly in butter.
Add a cupful Of psrboled rice, three
cupfus Of beef stock, one cupful OF
stewcd tomatoes and teaspoontul Oh
salt. Cook slowly until the rice Is
tender and the liquid nearly absorbed.
Sweet Cucumber Pickle.
The fruit should be put in brine for
two weeks, just after gathering, then
put into cold water for few hours,
to get most Of the salt out. To green
them put in brass kettle, in alternat-
ing rows, layers of grape leaves and
cucumbers, sprinklng little powdered
alum over the leaf layers. The Kettle
should then be filled with cider vine
gar and the mixture boiled until the
pickles are tender. Cool, slice the
large cucumbcrs into pieces three
inches long and half all inch thick
pack in stone or widc-mouthed glass
lar, with hespinG tablespoonful OF
brown sugar over every third layer a
bit of garlic or migrated horseradish'
race ginger, tablespoonful Of black
and white mixed mustard seed, whole
cloves and little allspice, together
with two or three green peppers, sliced
should be inserted into the jar oeca-
sionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

spending a few days in town at the
Hotel Biltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Mr.. end Mrs. Charles d. Diekey, who
spent the greater part of the summer
at Northeast Hsrbor, Me-, hsve re-
turned to their country place, at
Hunts Point, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Havemeyer are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs.
Karl W. Neuhoff left town yesterday
for Alliance, Ohio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14

they have been brought to the hos
pital i'll, and are given hot bichloride
bath, their heads washed and started
on their way, the danger of exposure
during the long walk to the car, add
ed to the fact that the cars run only
every twelve minutes and are some
times delayed so that the children
wait half an hour, is appalling.
1t seems an outrage that there is
not a conveyance to take these chill
dren to the cars, especially in the
winter when the cold wind freezes to
very marrow.
1t is also rather astonishing that
there is not a male orderly at this
hospital to take charge of the men
patients, as there are couple dozen
there at time in one ward with the
beds close together and it must be
worse than embarrassing to any
nurse to perform certain services for
these men. Not only embarrassing
but outrageous.
These two matters should be given
attention in city with the wealth
that Chicago possesses. Certainly
children should be given better care
than turned out of sick beds on
jaunt that would tax the strength of
healthy adult. w. 5. K.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
THE OPINIONS OF THE
PEOPLE

To the Editor: In the last few
days, reading in the newspapers, peo-
pie read of the activity of the police
arresting pickets in front of strike
bound places; also anti-spitting or
dinance violaters. If some of this mis-
directed energy of the police would
be turned into solving the many re-
cent hold-ups, burglaries, Black Hand
and other murders there would not be
any complaint Or are the police
using the anti-spitting ordinance as a
blind to take the mind of the people
off of the inactivity of the police in
other directions. Some of the men
fined for splitting can i'll afford to pay.
There are other ordinances and laws
if enforced that would tend to benefit
this city and state, and l in common
with others would like to see them
enforced. Why make an example of
one and not of all alike, or is it the
policy always to soak the poor suck
ers that have not the wherewithal to
live from one week to another unless
they work every day: J. w. K.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A condition that surely needs cor
rection exists at the hospital for con-
tagious disease, 34th and Lawndale
avenues.
This hospital is situated in prairie
which is five city blocks from the
car line. There is no walk, only the
road full Of ruts ankle deep in mud
most of the time and often knee-deep
in snow. This road crosses a bridge
over the canal and an unguarded rail-
road track.
There is no conveyance from the
hospital to the trolley and patients
must walk the five blocks. Even with
the present use of anti-toxin, there
is great heart danger especially to
children recovering from diphtheria,
and as these children are discharged
from the hospital as soon as they
show by a negative culture that they
are not carriers Of the disease. which
is somoti-la-. viii TWO weeks after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-14
FORMER BANDIT GIVES OUT HIS
GOVERNOR PLATFORM

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 14.-A
Jennings, a former bandit, but now
candidate for governor of Oklahoma,
today gave out his platform. 1t con-
tains only sixty words:
my PLATFORM" said Jennings, "is
fidelity to the people, real honesty in
office and that the law shall be no re-
specter of persons. When these prin-
ciples are truly and honestly carried
into effect all interests will be sub
served and taxes will be reduced. In
all my life 1 never have betrayed a
confidence. If the people confide in
me, God being my judge, I'll not be-
tray them"
BIG POLICE SHAKE-UP MADE
Four captains, lieutenants, first
class detective sergeautS, Y second
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-14
CHOLERA CLINIC AT FAIR
Special Demonstrations of the Treat
ment Will Be Given Swine Affected
With This Disease.

Madison success that has &C
companied the proper vaccination of
millions of hogs for hog cholera have
convinced the majority of our fore
most live stock authorities and prac-
tical stockmen that the only certain
and reliable method to prevent and
control this terrible swine disease is
the treatment with hog cholera serum.
To acquaint hog men with the ac-
tual steps in the manufacture and cor
rect administration of the serum, the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture will cooperate with the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
ISOLATION in providing hog cholera
demonstration at the state fair in Mil
waukee
This feature will be in connection
with the profitable and Improbable
farm animal exhibit which the live
stock association will maintain dur
ing the week. Arrangements have
been made by Mr.. Faunce, who is con
Quoting the hog cholera investigation
in Wisconsin for the department of
agriculture, and R. Baker, assistant
secretary of the association, in charge
of the exhibit, whereby ample space
will be provided for the cholera dem
onstration in the tent that will house
the live stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-14
PIONEER EDITOR SUCCUMBS
R. B. Wentworth of Portage Was First
Secretary of the Wisconsin
Press Association.

Portage.-Robert B. Wentworth, 81
years old, one of the most prominent
residents of this portion of Wisconsin,
died at his home in this city. He had
been in failing health for some time.
Mr.. Wentworth came to Wisconsin
in 1848 and has resided in this state
ever since. In early days he located
at Madison and was state printer from
1850 to 1862, printing all the state
work on hand press. In 1853 he re-
moved to juneau, where he establish
ed the first newspaper in Dodge coun-
ty, the Gazette Coming to Portage
in 1857, Mr.. Wentworth purchased the
Independent, which was afterwards
merged with the Wisconsin State
Register. He organized the Portage
and Green Bay Transportation COM
pany, which operated the first line of
grain and freight boats between Green
Bay and Portage. He was the first
cashier of the City bank of Portage,
and organized the Portage Hosiery
company
Mr. Wentworth represented Dodge
county in the state legislature, and
was member of the first republican
body. He was one of the founders Of
the Wisconsin Press association, and
officiated as the first secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-14
s92,412 GAINFUL WORKERS
Find 1926 Boys and 6,913 Girls IN
der is Years of Age Occu-
pied at Labor.

Milwaukee Washington dlspat-
ches say: According to the report on
occupations recently issued by Direc-
tor William j. Harris, of the bureau
of census, department of commerce,
there were 892,412 persons 10 years
of age and over in Wisconsin in 1910
engaged in gainful occupations. The
gainful workers thus formed 1872 per
cent of the total population of the
state (2,333,86O) and ass per cent.
of the population 10 years of age
and over (1,829,811).
In Wisconsin in 1910 there were
1885 males and 6,913 females 10
to Is years of age engaged in gainful
occupations; or, stated otherwise,
ia per cent of the males and 4.8
per cent of the females 10 to Is
years of age were gainful workers.
In 1900 there were 20,842 males and
1878 females 10 to Is years of age
engaged in gainful occupations,
which was Is per cent of all males
and Z per cent of all females 10 to
Is years of age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-14
HOLD LAW INVALID
FEDERAL COURT REFUSES TO UP
HOLD WISCONSIN STATUTE.
State Cannot AnnuJ Charter of Com.
panies That Remove Suits to
Other States.

Madison.-The federal court for the
western district of Wisconsin has de-
cided that the provisions of the Wis
consin statutes requiring the secretary
of state to revoke the charter of
foreign corporations that remove suits
of the state to the federal courts was
unconstitutional
The question arose in the suit of the
Western Union Telegraph company
against former Secy. of State ]. A.
Frear and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company against
Secretary of State j. f. Donald At
torney General w. C. Owen said the
case probably would be carried to the
United States Supreme court. Deputy
Attorney General j. E. Messerschmidt
argued the case, which was heard last
November, and Judges Geiger of Mil
waukee and Kohnsaat of Chicago sat
with Judge Sanborn to hear the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-08-14
BADGER Lectures Planned.

Improvement upon the six day sum-
mer chautauqua, is the latest step
taken by the University Of Wisconsin
extension division in promoting COM
munity welfare. The service will be
offered to communities beginning in the
summer of 1915. While not depar-
ture, it is notable expansion of ac-
tivity on the part of the division. To
accomplish it, the community institute
forces and the forces of the lecture
department will combine