davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
RAIN DRENCHES
THE TROOPS IN
BATTLES LULL
Pause Comes After Four Weeks Of
Campaign in Flanders, but
Troops Suffer Keenly.
BOTH ARMIES HOLDING FIRM
So Well Intrenched Neither Infantry
Nor Artillery Can Dislodge
Them.
BOTH ARMIES HOLDING FIRM

London, Nov. 16.-After four
weeks of most desperate fighting
there is lull in the battle of Fland-
ers. With this lull, however, has
come little relief for the men in the
/, trenches, as the artillery and rifle
fire to which they have been subject
ed with hardly any intermission has
been replaced by one of those Sc
we're storms which so often accom-
pany November in this latitude.
In some parts of England the
storm has reached the proportions
of a blizzard; on the sea a heavy
gale RACES and the battlefields are
getting their full share of wind and
rain.
For the most part the opposing
armies have been content to shell
each other at long range, but the
Germans have made several attacks
around Ypres, which, according to
the French general staff, have been
repulsed with heavy losses.
Despite these losses it is not be-
lieved that the Germans have any
intention of giving up their attempt
to reach the French coast, and the
allies are making elaborate prepara-
lions to block any farther advance
in force.
Extensive defense works have
been erected along the User canal,
and the French armies are holding
that line from the Belgian border
south to the river Disc and pushing
forward approach works which place
them in a better position for either
defense or offense.
The Germans report that they
have taken a few hundred British
and French prisoners, but that the
unfavorable weather has impeded
their progress. Concerning the fight
ing around Dixmude, the public
must rely on unofficial reports.
Here, it is said, the Germans are
finding the destroyed village death
trap. They have been unable to de-
bouch from this point in the day
time, as all the approaches are COM
manded by the allies guns, and
night attacks have met with disas-
ter. The fact is apparent that Meth
er side has been able to make any
advance, both being SO we'll
entrenched that neither artillery
nor infantry can move them.
The Germans are turning Belgium
into a fortress, which means that if
they do not succeed in advancing,
they intend to be prepared for a
winter in Belgium.
The whole coast from Ostend to
the Dutch border has been placed in
a state of defense and civilians are
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
U. S. Coal Barge Adrift.

Vallejo, Cal, Nov. 16.-Some-
where in the Pacific, off the mouth
of the Columbia river, United
States navy coal barge is drifting
helplessly, a menace to navigation.
The cruisers New Orleans and Mary
land are searching for it.
The New Orleans was towing the
barge from Bremerton navy yard, in
Washington, to Tiburon, in San
Francisco bay, when it broke loose
during heavy weather.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
Christmas Ship Sails.

New York, Nov. 16.-With more
than 1900 tons of Christmas gifts
from the people of America, Santa
Claus ship, the naval collier Jason,
sailed yesterday for Europe. A
message of godspeed from President
Wilson was received by Lieutenant
Commander c. F. Courtney, U. S.
N, shortly before sailing time. The
docks as the ship sailed were black
with thousands of school children.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
Protests Innocence, Kills Self.

Protests Innocence, Kills Self.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 16.-John
E. Lamb, church vestryman and
bank director of Long Beach, who
was named in disclosures concern
ing the orgies of an alleged organi-
zation of Long Beach men, commit
ted suicide by taking poison Satur-
day. He left note protesting his
innocence.
Lamb was among number of
men who paid fines aggregating
more than $4,000. Thirty in all
were arrested. A number are now
serving Jail sentences. Several of
them are men of wealth.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
French CLAIM SUCCESSES
ALONG THF USER CANAL

London, Nov. 16.-The French Of.
fetal announcement says the Ger
mans have been driven back to the
right bank of the User canal and
that the left bank, small section
of which the enemy had held several
days, had been completely evacuat-
ed. Also to the south of Ypres the
allies have been successful, the Ger.
mans retreating with heavy losses.
However, reports from Berlin claim
the German armies have made slight
gains in that section.
Petrograd reports successes in
Eastern Prussia along the Stalupo]-
merchandising line and also in tho
region of Soldau and Neidenburg.
but the Russians are meeting with
desperate resistance. In Galicia the
Russians are advancing toward the
passes over the Carpathinians.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17
To Die for Killing Baby.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Roswell c. F.
Smith, formerly choir singer, who
confessed to killing 4 year old Haz-
ell Weinstein, was found guilty of
murder Saturday and sentenced to
be hanged.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

trance of the Gulf Of Alden, and Of
the occupation of the Turkish forts
at Turba by Indian troops, assisted
by the British cruiser Duke of Edin.
burg.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

Constantinople, Nov. 16.-Turkisb
troops have occupied Kotur, in the
Persian province of Azerbajan, de-
feating the Russians.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-11-17

London, Nov. 16.-The secretary
Of the admiralty announces the sue.
cesses of operations against the Tur-
kish garrison at Sheikh-Haid on the
strait of Babel Mandeb, at the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

tops promises almost as much warmth
as does the sbsurdly short, yet unde-
nisbly chic, little Jackets whose fronts
scarcely meet over the chest. One OF
the most appealing OF these garments
has tall, closely fitted Mcdici collar
of tailless erminc finishing Is neck and
sleeves set high in the shoulders and
ending in tight-ftting wrists that bury
themselves in huge muf Of the white
fur.
Several sorts Of fur combined IN q
stole and muff set is not all uncommon
sight. There is good reason Tor
those combinations. If white close TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

-uH should be looked for nowadays
Il where /. has never been seen
l. before o. frocks and gowns.
s,t,,. and surcst is to direct the gaze
award the waist. for at its normal
,,ttou there will probably DC line
a. ,kunk. sable. erminc or some other
,,5 less readily recognized pelt. pos
Sbly dyed to blend with the color o.
nc ssrment's material
Il the FUR belt Is not al the norma
m, Of the waist. do not be dlscour-
,r,S Shift the glance few inches
wysrd IN. hips. Often slender line
II tur sneireles the figure at thst
yy,s either as finish for deep
yok. Is in q certain greatly admired
Prszs model Of marine blue char
u,uu, or in a band belt, as on the
hip, Of the polonsise OF costume IN
GOLDEN oehre cloth.
Sunk Blends With Golden Ochre.
While tn. dark, dull brown Of the
isunk on the Premet frock contrasts
decidedly. although not wildly, with
he blue Of the silk, the fur on the
p.lonsiss costume blends so we'll with
Il. tone Of the cloth that it stands out
from 1t only because of the varying
ii,des taken By long haired pelts. The
,iie-pleated fronts of the ochre colored
Goth polonsise separate very slightly,
as we'll as fare, above plain skirt
rti,h looks incredibly narrow when its
y,sfsr walks.
The back Of this upper garment IS
rsstsd similarly 20 its fronts, and
from the shoulders forms a moyen age
Silhouette, which is broken only by the
f'r belt laced through occasional bar
itts worked in the cloth. II IS firmly
i,d in position. So straight is the
Inc thai scarcely q hairs difference
sss IN the width Of the hips ss COM
pared with the shoulders.
lh'o the srm-eyes are plainly set
s',s sleeves whose conventional shape
varies only near the wrists. There, in
n'sd Of being cut narrowly, the extra
width is confined BIZ a tiny strap over
We upper half Of the forearm. 50 that
eI''s to the hand, and making it appear
more delicate, the cloth flares a trlfe.
he tiny buttons At the ends Of these
sfl't straps are the only ones on the
costume, for its fronts close blindly
hfslsht from the fur hip-belt 10 the
neck, from which turns a circular
n'psd fur collar. This extends halt
'1oss the shoulders and rather tends
" dstrsct from their appearance Of
Width.
The fur-belted golden ochrc mode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

the face most becomes it, why not
have an edgng Of ermiDe, or coney, on
the neckpicce OF mink, seal, broadtail
or pony? And obviously the muf
must be trimmed 70 match the collar.
The same rule is applied TO the dark
pelts. That is why SO many of the
sets in tiger or leopard are edged with
feathery looking skunk, black fox or
monkey fringe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Chiffon for Blouses.
That Material Wells Satin
New Tailor E.f-
fects.

SHOP not far from Fifth AZ.
N that devotes its time exclusive
4 ly to the making and selling OF
blouses is showing many different
types OF this apparel, all OF which are
Of the best materials and excellent
workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Washable Satin Collar.

Another drawing Is OF smart nov
city waist Of white crepe de chine. The
deep revers, high collar and deep CUTS
are OF white washable satin. and show
most attractively against the crepe de
chine. This waist is fastened in the
centre front with two covered buttons.
Price, 1878
Extremely novel m cut is the white
creme de chine waist. whose long set-in
sleeves have plain cuffs, fastened with
two covered buttons. The collar and
rsvers are Of white satin, This collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
silk Net Chemisette.

A blouse that is very good looking IS
Of brown chiffon over a white silk lin
ing. The long set-in sleeves are An
i,hed with plain cuffs OF the material,
bsmstitched. There are two eollersi
one Is Of the material and the second
Ia part Of the short silk net lace chem
isette. The main part OF the waist
meets tho chemisette half way down
and is fastened with seven chiffon COW
cred buttons. half belt OF the ma
terial finishes the blouse in charming
manner. This model may he bad in
colors, as well as in black and white,
Price 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Pare. seed and dice the alligator
pears and let them marinate in French
dressing for an hour. Prepare th'c*
slice Of toast for each portion, hoilo"
out the centre, sprinkle with grated
cheese and let stand couple OF min
utes in the oven to melt the cheese
Drain the pear and heap in the centre
Of each slice OF toast. Garnish WIN
olives, stuffed with almonds.
Make the bouillon in the usual way,
adding a dash of sherry and q spoonful
OF whipped cream on top at serving
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

81. Bsrtholomews Church was the
scene at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
OF the largest and most brilliant town
wedding of tho fall season, when miss
Agnes Grswold Lendon, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon'
became the brido OF Moses Taylor
pvne. ir. The church was crowded
with men and women prominent IN the
social world of New York. The deco
rations consisted OF whit. chrysan-
themums. autumn leaves ana palms
banked about the chancel, and at me
entrance to the centre aisle was an
arch OF smilax, autumn leaves and
white chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given away oy
her father, was in a gown OF white
brocadcd satin, wtth a long court tram
which was almost covered with old
lace. Her veil OF tulIc was fastened
with orange boSsoms and she carried
r bouuuet Of white orchids and lilies
of.the-yalley. Her only ornament was
q diamond pendant, gift Of the bride
groom.
Miss Cornelic Lsndon vas her SIS
ter's maid Of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Catherine Livingston
Hamersley. who is to be married to-
morrow TO Samuel Nelson Hinckley;
Miss Evelyn 5. 'Witherbee, Miss Mary
Ostrander. Miss Jeanette ]. kisseI'
Miss Beatrice Gordon Pratt and MISS
Helen Russell They we're all dressed
alike in mauve satin, veiled with
chiffon OF the same shade, with deer
girdles OF purple velvet. The skirts
were bordered with skunk fur. Theil
hats were Of purple velvet, trimmed
with mauve orchids, and they carrlec
large bououas OF mauve orchids.
Percy r. Pyne, I'd, was his brother
hest man, and the ushers were Stepher
7. Landon, brother Of the bride; Nal
colin D. Sloane, Emlen NJ. Draytou
Newton Rae, Marshall Russell, Nor
man Armour ard Kiliaen Van Rens.e
Z lser
The ceremony vas performed by tn'
Rev. Or. Leighton Parks, assisted ol
Bishop David X. Greer, and recep
tion followed at the home Of tn
brides parents 10 East SD st. o'
their return from their wedding tr'
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyne will live at 52
Park az.
Among those at the church wer
Mrs. Robert Stockton, OF Trenton, \
J.. grandmother Of the bridegroom
who is convales:ing from an illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, Nj
and Mrs. Percy r. Pyne, Mr.. and MR.
Grafton Pyne, Professor and Mrs. h
Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Church Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop, .Mr. and Mrs. Lorlllar
Spencer, jr., MI and Mrs. Cieveian
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward {. Della
field. Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mr.. and Mr'
Henry W. Green. .nr. and Mrs. bayar
Stockton, Mr.. ard Mrs.. 4. Reeve Mer
ritt. Mr. and Mrs James A. Roosevelt
James W. Alexander, Mrs. Gustav :
Kissel, Miss EIeanors kissel, Mrs. 10
seph ". Hartman, Miss Miriam Har
riman, Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mr.;
James Brown, Miss Angelica Schuyle
Brown, Miss Adele Brown, Mrs. {
Hunter Brown, Miss Ursula Wolcot
Brown, Mrs. Franklin S. Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, Mr.
Walter \. Stillmsn, Mrs. Jorge Andre
Mrs. Charles G.. Ayres, Mrs. Howard
Renshaw, Miss Hope Hamilton, Mis-
Eugene Philbin, Miss Carol Hartman
Mrs. Grenville Name, Miss May Mou
ton. Miss Louisa Trevor, Mrs. Dave !
Coddington, James V. Parker, Pheni
! Tugraharn, Maurice and Francis Roch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Tailored SILK Cashmere.

Sketched on this page are three very
smart models. A tailored blouse has
deep yoke in the back and Is fastened
dovn the centre front with six small
buttons. Al the neck a pointed turn
over collar Of the material IS trimmed
with a band Of black velvet and bow
N front. This waist may be had IN
white linen for 81 rs, ip white pique
for IS 90, and In white silk cashmere
for S575.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Chiffon Trimmed Shadow Lace.

A waist that Is being sold at re-
marksble price Is Of shadow lace, lined
with chiffon. Tho long set IN sleeves
have chirred cuffs of the chiffon, which
81 rather close TO the wrists. In front
there Is a large vestee of chiffon which
Is sttracti7eIy corded at the sides and
the front, where it is fastened with six
small covered buttons. A. the meek
there is a small standing collar OF ehit-
fon. Thi. same model may be had IN
black, white and navy blue for the low
nrics Of SIS 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Fall Ermiue Medici Collar.

Another oddly in for ia collar
which from the back resembles bolero
and from the front an old-fsshioned
fchu whose bust-crossing ends lose
themselves under the arms. Very
smart it is in sable, fitch or mink, and
az it protects the shoulders and arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Souab en- Casserole.

Select plump squads, clean, and stun
them with savory dressing. truss, and
dust with pepper, salt and little
four. then lay them into the casse-
role. which has been well buttered, add
a grated onion, a grated carrot ire
heart OF celery, finely chopped, few
notato balls cut with the SCOOP, lump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
The Luncheon Menu.
Alligator Pear Canapc.
Bouillon.
Curried Cod. Broiled Potatoes.
SQUAD en- Casserole.
Corn au Gratin.
Cardoon Salad, Crackers and Cheese.
Banana Omelet. Coffee.

Of butter, six raisins, slice OF bacon,
a wineglass Of white wine. and cup
and a half of cold water. Wine the
inside of the cover very lightly with
a bud Of garlic This should cook at
least two hours in the oven and is
of course served in the casserole.
Cardoon Salad.
The salad made OF CARTOONS is rather
unusual. These French thistles should
be drained from the can and allowed
TO marinate for half hour in French
dressing to which a little onion juice
has been added. Drain, add good may
onnaisc and lay on white lettuce leaves
garnished with the sweet picked Gu
cumber rings that come in bottles for
the purpose. Toasted whole wheat
CRACKERS with melted cheese on them
go nicely with this salad
Banana Omelet.
The sweet omclet is made after =
Filipino recipe. To eight fresh eggs
add gill Of cream, TWO salt spoonfuis
Of white pepper, one of salt and dash
Of sugar. Beat with a silver fork for
two minutes. Slice and fry TO delicate
brown two bananas in melted butter,
tossing them lightly. When finished.
turn the eggs into the pan over the
bananas. beat for two minutes, then
let them rest half minute to set.
Fold the sides Of the centre, let cook a
minute or two but do not burn. Turn
on to a hot plate, sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and garnisb with strips
of angelica and msrsschino cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Curried Goldfish.

For tho curried Goldfish take Two
large slices; for four persons, increase
in proportion; fake them and try IN
thre. ounces OF butter and one grated
onion. Then put in a stew pan with
a teseup Of white stock, thicken slight
" with butter and -four creamed to-
rether, stir in a quarter of pint OF
cream, season TO taste and let II DOH
up once and serve. To the stock IN
which the cod is stewed add small
spoonful Of curry powder and let 1t
simmer for an hour the day before
serving, thus very much improving the
favor. Garnjsh with broiled potatoes
and fried parsley, and turn on 20 slices
of toasl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
1WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
MR. PYNE WEBS MISS LANDON
brilliant Affair al ST. Bartholomews Church, y
Hnckley and Miss c. l.. flamerlsey 10 De d
Married-Miss Hostetter 10 Be Bride

Miss Josephine Nicoll, Arthur SturYes'
Edward N. Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Eppley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Kean, Sidney Ripley and 7. ChssleJ
Richardson, jr.
Samuel Nelson Hineklsy, Who 10 n
marry Miss Catherine Livingston
Hamersley tomorrow afternoon In
Grace Church, will have for his ushsrs
Le Roy King, Raymond diversion, OF
southboro. Mass; Walter II. Bradley,
Of Boston; Gardner p. Perry, Of Al
bany; W. Prentice Sanger, OF this
city; Gorhsm Brooks, OF Boston; Cor
nelius W. Wict.rsham, John D. Pes
body. Raymond p. Nelson, Of West
bury; William 3. Boulton, Morton L.
Newhall, William c. Coleman, OF Bal
timore; Robert Winsor. ir., OF Boston,
and Thomas Resolved Williams WILL
lam G.. Perry, OF Boston, a cousin OF
the bridegroom, will be the best man.
Miss Hsmersley will give dinner
tonight at her home, 1880 Fifth Az.
for the bridal attendants, the best man
and the ushers.
Miss Grets Hoststter, daughter OF
Mrs. Arson Wood Burehsrd. will Dc
married to-day at noon in the Lattins
Chapel, Locust Valley, Long Island, TO
Glenn Stewart, of Pittsburgh. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
will be present at the ceremony, but
a large reception will follow at the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
chard, Brentwood, Locust Valley.
special train will leave the Pennsyf-
vanis Station at II o'clock this morn
ing for the accommodation Of the New
York guests.
Another marriage to-day win be that
of Miss Margaret Beekmsu Fish,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
B. Fish, TO Bern Budd, in Trinity
Chapel, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Frelins
huysen have returned TO the city from
their wedding trip and are at the Ritz
Carlton for few days. They viii
spend the remainder Of the fall ~
Tuxedo.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson has returned
to the city from Newport and is at
the Plaza for few days.
Elisha Dyer arrived in the city yes
terdsy and is at the Ritz-Csrlton.
Mrs. James Russell Solely, who spent
the weekend with Mrs. Fl. Mex. Twom-
bly,, at Madison, n. J., has returned TO
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver de Gray Wander
blt, jr., have arrived in the city from
their country place at Locust Valley,
Long Island, and are at the Plaza.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert gave
J small dinner last night at the Plsss.
Miss Harriet Paris, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis L. Paris, will be mar
ried to William P. Phillips. Of this
city, on December /, in the Church Of
the Incarnation.
In the Phillips Chapel Of the Msdi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church, on
November 7, Miss Hilda Bull, dsugh
ter of Mrs. Woods Bull. of Chicago,
will be married TO Lee J. Perrin, OF
this city. Only relatives will be pres
emit az the ceremony and there will be
no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhine
lander are at the Hotel Gotham for
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Marston ar
rived in the city yesterday from their
country place at Florham Park, n. j.,
and are at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
UNEXPECTED USES OF FURS
Bands in Odd Positions Bring Out Certain Desired e.
fects in Gowns and Suits, but Conform Scd-
uously to the Costumes Color Scheme

is typical OF an exceptionally smart
class OF late autumn street costume
which is growing moro and more fash
ionablc as season succeeds season.
While plain. it has not tho strong
minded. incorporating sternness and
81 djsapproyc OF al forms Of frivol-
ity" air which charactorizcs the Sc
vercly tailored suit. 1t is tho type Of
tailor-maGc affected by women whose
appearance is distinguished. even
though their ancestry may not be. for
tasJe in dress il, a birth-bestowed in
stinct.
Fur Corselet and Girdle.
More nearly akin in shape to the rid
,ng corset than to anything else in the
feminine wardrobe is the corselet gir-
die Of sabled fitch on a brown broad
cloth costume. Its really narrow skirt
is practically covered by a sleeved
tunic which could be termed e polo
nsise did il not close we'll over the left
front under fur band. The band
starts as an outstanding collar for the
high cut neck into whose foundation
band is gathered from across the
shoulders the fulness incident to the
bust's covering.
About At the Empire line Of the
waist the tunic blouses upon the fur
corselet, which, shaped to the figure,
extends over the hips in six short
points. A novel phase Of the raglan
idea is seen in the setting Of the
sleeves. Cut-in-one with the tunic, at
the top they are tab-lengthened to run
straight along the shoulders TO the
neck, while into their side edges por-
ton Of the back and front fulness Is
gathered. Although looking rather
narrow. these sleeves arc Of uniform
width 20 the wrists, where they are
gathered under fur band cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Marston ar
rived in the city yesterday from their
country place at Florham Park, n. j.,
and are at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-21
Rack Chiffon and White Satin.

Il - difficult TO choose among many
attractive blouses found ct this shop.
Worthy Of mention IS an elaborate
ysis. of black imported chiffon over
white satin foundation. The yoke, tHs
srruholes and low collar arc plped with
black satin. The long sleeves arc made
on q satin lining, and the cuffs, trimmed
with three jet buttons, are on the un-
dersIeeves. The chiffon sleeves arc a
little shorter, thus showing the white
cuffs well. The waist is fastened IN
front with six jet buttons, which
placed on the white satin, produce 4
very smart effect. The waist Is beauti-
fully made and sells FOR $40 70.