davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

iidtbar unO 0eutlidJ 5ll ipiiren Der
@onqrcBfaiierin ltoria Su0opicas
itiacr Eaft mo orouen0er Slim: Der
Scitreigen unO feline Wleniden Die
6iiritelJ oie @otidoitcr, Der gloel
mo aQer Gomem mare iiber9aupt
nidt 5u entiuirren. Nfaria Suopoico
ucr0icnt nidt BLOB lin ibres fiirltli-
d6cn 9tongcS miaen 0ie erite Game
oes 3on0reiies gcnannt 5iI lperOen.
Inter all Der QLHnltb, Die tie itiinos
lid unigab, perblaBte ibr ei9ener 5ar,
fer 6rauenrci3 ni1t, imO nidt nur
scr &er5og bon g8einor gerietb IN
ieincm Gutblrinsfus iiber Die Sir,
tin 70 ic6r auBer iid, oaB CT iie
neinc gottlidc 5rau" nanute. glud
Scr Dcriblagenc 8oleDron0, Der iib
0ie 0ilnlpioeritebliNe" ,5igotttli aus
EoriS mitbrohtc, mcil ct oie &ir-
flug Der jh0Hcn 5dn3erin ais 10
ailBeroroentli6 einiNdBte, ooB ylie-
nian0 binter ibr cine fleinc Spionin
mittern miiroc, iclblt Ser Sahmann
GalleDrono geitcbt Der aaiierin nod
mebr 3u, ais MIR bic n@abe 81 ge-
faaeu.~ Gr ipridt ibr oos gleuBerite
gu 0as ein 6ron5oie elmer glusldu-
oerin 5ugciteben fann; CT I0Bt ibr
uio3uiagen Die 9lnmiit6 elmer Sran-
5oiiu". glub @oet6e bat Dieoerbolt
BON ser &aiierin coler frauenboiter
&irflmg aeiprodelb Oeren Seiterfeit
ben 0ihter 6eltridtc un0 ote er alS
ob0cbit angcnebm" entpinnO. S6re
Seiterfcit bat iie niebr olS einmol
sur ih0pieriihen @eltalierin beiou-
oers 9liidlihcr &ongreBielte perocn
loiicn uno ibr Solon lore fleincn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
!9enrictie 6reiiu :. ggereira.gIrnltein.

Scuricttc 5reiiu b. %ereira-sIruitsiu.
Sic iprcAen 81 inns ans eSia6e0S
lnio 06raro5 @il0ern. Der gcfeiertc
Cir 2aprence bat ic genaIt im0
cuolos lit oie 3a6l foitborer Nlinia-
tiiren bic i6r glntlib nit unDerBleidl
lidJem. unperuii@tem giei5 3li lms
beriibcrtrug g1ie bat cine Sta0t ie
in Giropa, ME cines SHrlten nod 10
beridwcnoeriiter sol 10 Diel on
Sranenomnutb. 10 Uiel on @rd3ie
lm0 3ualeiH al oanicnbofter Ger-
m06nt9eit aus allcr 0errcll SdnOertl
All ciuan Grte pereinigt iuie &aiier
6ranjcns 6iiriieniiB 3ur S{ongreB5eit
Gic auiieriia0t irlbil i9ieu weit iber
ibre cuacu 9Ealle, iibcr Die faltaaien.
bcpilan3tu Uaitcen binuus9ewaM
fen, ino ser alte, itol5e Sonft Ste
pbon, ocR Der iapferc StarbcHberger
nidt inionit Dor Sara NhliapDas
&iirfen6or0en errettet batte, fab iic6
uls Wlitte IN heaent glan5iiberihiit
tetcnL in6cgreu3ten @ori3ont, Der
eigeutlid gan5 europa iiberipanlte
,,g8iea mar oomals &osmopolis in
jeoer 6iniidt4 iAreibt 2ugmig Se.
Dciia ser griinoliditc Stenner ltn0 Bette
Siibrer 0urd jcue Gage 60iiiAcn
9louiHes, Der aus Der Qeireiung for
iiiher 9llp0riide aeborcn mar o9}idt
MIR bic 4Solitif Ae5 gan5cn &lObus,
aid Die 51on6eit mn &ie6enspar
oi0teit 0ic @alonterie, Jripolitdi
iin0 @cnuBid1idfcit aller 9ielioen5en
troi bier 3uiautnen. Dian 6dtte &C.
ro0c Dicl 3eit, CSeilt 3u baben iuo
picl @ciit, sic 3cit aas5uiiiQen Die
gSicncr 5aIons crIe6teu ipieleuo i5rc
Clagpcriooc Sic iuoreu gum Ibeil
sic NatiirliMen glub6uaiel iclc5
Gieim9siaaleS in ser Stoatsfan3leL
no Wen5 iolhe oilircbt5ore S5enen"
erlcbie, bod ann Gbcil au9 nur Die
G@oupldtc, no Der &ongreB tan5te,
0bcr ui1t Dorpdrts fam no Die ie-
bcn6unocrt GuDoy6s lmo Oie Creme
Der 6lm1erltonicn0 5relH0eH Die ido-
ncn 5citcn 0cs 2ebcns iud)ten rno
Der Idj0ucn S5dlfte Der Nlitpelt Den
sol madten". aein @ornlicr fonnte
longc iii 8crlc9enbeit leiu pem cr
cgeuilib auf iolHc glrt ieine Walan
teric 0ar6rin9cn iolte Sh9abclt INN
idpdrMte i5n tuuicn0ind] Sd90ii-
belt nit jcocrlei nutioaalcm sliis
Orloi unlilatterte i'm IN ilaobicbba
rcr slide olle glnonccn lUaren Det.
tretal 9lc6cn iNpermiitbigcn Sla,
iuinci al6n3tcn ierriBe 1panicril-
ilen Ger mgliide @odaoel Der bour.
6oniide NoMo0cl, fcin 0eniiAcr Soi
bottc DeriNnld9t icine lcudtenoltca
Glerue am 9SicIcr &ongrcBbimmcl
aniac5en 3u lnlicu 9iic porbcr iin0
ME noaber 6attc Die &aiieritaOt an
Scr 9onou eil Shauipiel, pie oics,
in 0cm ic0cr glft, je0c S3cue je0c
Ncllcanariicacrin uno ieOe Stotiltin
non Glcidbcrari1eiloaI 9ici5e mar
MloH 6ot I'M critcu Sinie6cn inter
Dcn Scrric6oItcn oc5 Giciicr siongrei.
lcs nitr Sos @ciii6l iibcridmenglicb.
iicu 111n0citsgeordu9cs. Alliibian
ioEi. man oie iuic6tigisrn a0pie ct.
icuaeit luii5iaul bic miHtigiten Gill
bDudien bon cinanOer untcri1cioGt
&cryi4tc nidlt ilhtbar iibcr all Dem
Trbrl all oaH 9eiellirbaitlitcn qlif-
pdc0 llliO all Oen blenoeuoen Setter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

manusoorff uno oic Sonntage Scr
i@0ncn 3i@D mhte, Dab n6er nod
cine gan5e 9ieibe anoerer 5alons bic
aongreBgeieaidaft lodte. 9luiieben
erregte Die id6ne 2aoD @milia
ealtlereagb ole iiob lultia ben Soien-
banOoroen i6reS &oro unO @enablS
ais Stinreif iiber Die Gotten ipannte.
nod gr0BereS Qlniieben Die 5iiritiu
9ra9otion, ole ibr temperament nid]t
mtr IN ibrem Sotel bel rliliicben
Solfsfelteu ailslieB, 3u oenen lie I'M
9lationalfoithm eridieu Ionoeru
aHd in froBoiiiden &onooien in
0cncu iie cifrig nitidouipiclcrte.
Sia6eD bat i5ren gon8eu 3aaber in
ciucm ieincr rei5eu0itcu @iloer ein-
gcian9eH un0 Ser @rof oe 2ogoroc
6eainnt 3u ihpdrmen ng2eiB mie
2llobaltcr, i6er BEN Elm roiigcr 0uub
we9t Die 3iige 8art, oas glntlis ernit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

ons6rltds0oa mo bon Grregbdrfeit;
i5re &ur5iidtigfcit lieB Den 9lid I'LL.
iGer ln0 ibiirGtern crir9eincn; IN
Der gon5en Fcrion par cine oricn.
taliihe gSedbeit nit QnOaltiiidcr
@ra5ie aemiidt. Gle 6atte ireili6
9iipalinnen. Gon ser ,,Iigurc euian.
tine" Scr @rdfin 8uAS lmo oou Der
@ladt nit Scr ibrc 96on6eit bel
ibren fleiuen, 0urd1 lire 9ebagliG.
feit beriibhlt gcporoeucu Soupers
ii6er 9Iae icgtc, beri&tct in Der SsIr5e
auSiiibrli6 aeuug Die Jiabel Barn
6o8en: v@rdiiH 6iidj5 lit Der @r6iin
Flettenberg S1rciter, lmO ale meine
Serrcu iinO in iie Derliebt.~ lluo 10
ernlt 0er Eon on@ ieia mas, Der IN
Ocm gan5 ali 0os @ciitige obae
itiutmten SoIon ser &abcl 5crric6t
iie beginut alcdmo5l foit mic ga
garoc, cutbuiioltiidb 3u ueroet penA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
@ruffiiritin Gliio6ct6 gllcgiciOna'
ge6. Brin5ciiin OOn SaOen'

gc6. %rin5ciiin OOu SaOen'
ouuult5uoa, 10 genial fofett" Oat~
5u g9en enOli1 Den Sicg ibrer ~
benSlicbe genicBen .@an5 Gnr0p'@
bclauiGte~, pIou0ert Scpeii meprs
u0ie 6orti9ritte ibrer 3drtlldii..'
mo ibr 1ciBes 9fingen nad gfl%S
lung llno Damn ourite iie wlrlD~
Den im9cliebten Gl0euburger 9er5ss
nit Dem inniger erie5uten &0nig ', ""
gSiirtteHberg pertaii9en ~
mer5in blie6 au6 Der 9(Qtng illr ~
Domen 0eS &ongrelies, uuN 0~
allie Jfomantif onitrengen0 genll9-Ss
S6on oas bieB 2ltbaut boleil p VI
9eru5iges 9ialten peu mon ell'Sps~
fir eia poar iGneae Stunoell \
oiii0ieacn @cieQigfeit liH euiBo5 w,
in 5reiGeit elm Souper i'm n9V%
3um &aiier pon Deiierreid" ail
gene SAINT 81 uebuen iicb entld)Iggg
no 6onn freili6 menigitens Die w.
nadl llebercintunit 3uiammengel
genen goSbeiten iiber Die 9alll~
jeuer Ser3oain, iiber oas alelO w, w
ier 'Briu5eiliL iibcr ole SiebesaV',~,.
tcucr Der iiinAit maetoumenen SsO~ s"l
teiie Soun0io, iibcr Die lInerDolhYss
Spiclidlulocn eines imoer6eiierllN~',
Spiel6arones angene6m entld)algg%S,
ten. lln0 ulan bate 0ie GerpltJa
ting, Die gan5e rei9e @elelllul'psn 'sn
fiiritlicber m0 6oAa0eliger COW, \,
ltets oufS neue natiirliA 0urr ,s"a
3autcrfiinite Der ruifinierleIl%sss
5@neioer Itonocsgem65 3u perplrn
fen. n0ie &ongreB6nmat fleloee;'%@
iib ie6r rlIiiii6 uno iebr elgl.@
Spencer, crime ipdter( 0laHTs
Scb(cier. 9SaletotS, breitfrdnlp'yg
9olipar6iite, ruIiiide nOfenr0bren,
oudl prcuBiihe @tilitdrbiite is ~,
ldlpar5ent @lnn3lc0cr, Die cine Ssr .n
0ilr6 eineu 9liemen er9oben oepSIe oIe
Oie i10nlten &opfe." 9la ons tllQ'~n
man auf oen goiteien ipa5iereII ~ y.
iic6 8u oeigen SeOernann Die lllv~ ~,
0due &erpiIihtnlg bate, Die ipleO''a
Inn augene6m ourd Die 5orHeRpros9
ser @eipracbe ans Dem n&oiier ,,,,s 1S
Gcltcrrei6" berfiir3t pur0c. lu
Damn fibr man 8u 2aiprence, ;5~a
@6roro ODER SSiaben, I'M BON olels,
Meiitern lie6enSmiir0ig ein Pe% P9I.
Sibunqen in i6rcm 9ltelier 5il erpsS
ten lno oltcb Dies mar anitrengelal~r
0cm Dor SSiobeDs 2eopolOltaOsS%;s
Stiinitler6eim etlpn itoiiteu iitb ="
GQuipcgcu Der @roBcn, oic itnn0v~'.
lang fuarten muBteub in iold oraIss
boiler Siille, DAB mon ciucs Iag~~
8nrrieren erri1ten mlBteA I'M ", w.
nigitens ir9enopo Sr0nimg N ="
gLuffd5rt 81 bringen. gIQ 0aS Dee~.
iprild]te 3eit, beonlprudtc &rnrt: =" y,
SH6nbeit Der 0nluet iuie Der e'la,~
Scr &apoliere iunren immer5u IN ~
wegung. llno oielleic6t 6o6ea eS nSv,
nod ais Die geiiiriteten Serren 9S'
&olitif, sic obnc6iu nidt nborlpaIrr
fam, Die @amcn Ser TiplomalMn
bcooucrt ooB eine5 Cages QleiDlpo~',
iG6 uuo itbrill Scr lSeitc Gnoe Idln
3por bdtte man germ nod meitcr y,
ton5t, nod pcitcr geflirtct imo gg'."
nod meiterc Stlui0en Dor oelt glr
licrS Der Nlolcr pcrlpartet. gl6cr '%
itnub6coedtcr &uricr pnr eincS Inav
IN aoiier SSran5enS Sofburg clllqg
troiicn. @tit elmer lafoniibcu %~
0ung: ugtopoleon en- morbc1 ,C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

bliiiienoite sic llncri1opi6orc i;ao y,
rooeill mdrdenboite sSulNtp1F'...Ss
oieieS 9liltors. glebcn i0m li;i,,%|r
Slttor Sugo mo au0crc @crilI"''
gm5cr 9ibliot6efcn III ocn Scadil'~,.
glidlt mcaiger ol5 5peihtn5cHlls,"..,,
sin @crfe Bat 9ofin acidricrs'- 'Ia, ',,'
inicr oieien 800 gScrgcu lit al! VIZ, VIZ,
l6riten icin vSoffenocn" Icire y'y.is
5d9lung bon oht SnuNen" A...s
oicic Gr51bhna fiillt nidt wrIl'A'Sn
ais iO6 Ndn0e. Tmcdl MAG ~" lau
auf Die 'BroonttiOitit oieics ly79'N
ioponii1cn 1driitiIclIcrS itlieEaN'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
Wiaadltncr giIocr6Ogcu: Gas 9laSi-
lueibl

,}milmen Dem @ererne Scr Sell
nsyiuucn 3luiiden oem g.ni lmo gI6.
irugcl Der SHiiiien un0 @cldllrre,
IN oeis @cruA Don pcrtroptcn Bier
sulo Dem dureaelocn Quit aebrdlln-
zen SIciibnaiicn iiBt cS bciheioeu in
icinem ySintclplot 6ein Bieilcr Sein
Maiiogle.ric3 raitat iiir ipenige 9lls
Hanhliac iu0 0ic alten 8ciHc riIbcu
Gus w aegogenc Jiiiden lcbHt an
Cin yNalo lHo Die 3nnge 9elpdbrt lid
lie aauollsc g8oDlt9at cincs crfri-
'denoen @1lndcs ans Der WiaB.
9il66lic fonnit picoer Qeben III sic
nlna @lie0er Cos Naoireibl BAT Gin
sliae 0aiilr, mer ibrer cjabcl be0arf
mo 100 iic Griolg Bat Sie areift Oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

s9lit elmer scr iuicreiianteiien Grs
ishculriaeu Ser jopaniisbcn Sitcr0iur
eea XIX. &a6rbunoerts nit Dem
1873 rcriiorbencn IiAtcr &aiin b2.
iGdiiiot iic6 oglriel" ii ciucm 9Iuiiag
ccS o,Sopan Nlaadjine" sir Sen
Gurop1cr, ser iid 5nm erltcn Giol
nit &ofin 5eid6ItiQt blciht ONs &er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Sean @aluiont cr5a6lt I'M .@la-
tin" bon Den Strdilingca IN 8ran36-
iiic5 @uaDana Die Ct Uor einigcl
Y2ouaten 6eiudt Bat glni iblN9ieilen
ergc6t rS Sen &erbanntcn, bic int
Nagno oon Wlaroni miiten I'M III,
walo cinaepicrdlt iin0; inter i6nea
iit sic Sterbli1feit am groBtcn Gas
2e6cu iit Scr Struitolonic 6at Tie
niht 9cbciiert, nnO lie lebeii eiacuiliM
0enoiI 10, Uie iie Dor ibrer @inper.
rim9 5li lcben gerUbnt mareu %eute,
0ie irii6er gcitoblen babeu iie0Iel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

GcIliam Wicni@cn 0ic iirHer !.
6aipten, lie er5oiien mc5r pom =,
ben merOen itets om IcicbtcIisa S"'
9eben cnItdlIicAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
In the Berkshires.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY telegraph u AuS AAASAN'i
Lenox, Sept. IA fair was held by
St. Paul's Episcopal auxiliary on the
lawn of the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick this after
noon. Mrs. Thomas H. Rodman, Jr.'
was in charge, and was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Courlay' OF
Mount Kisco.
Mrs. Rollin Harper Lynde is enter
tanning Mrs. J. E. Dodge and Mrs. T. B.
LYON, of New York, at her Stockeridge
country place.
Miss Mary Foote, of New York, has
arrived to visit with the Misses Hague
in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lathers, Jr, oil
Pittsfeld, are entertaining Miss Pei
ham. of New Rochelle, and 7. e. Moore
wood, of EiizaSeth, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate enter
tanned to-day at Naumkeag DR.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Miss Heloise Meyer gave dinner al
Overlee tonight.
Miss Mabel Choate and Mrs.. Brown
Caldwell served tea at the Stockbridge
Country Club this afternoon, where
the tennis tournament is being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
At Newport.
rRv Telegraph to The tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribnnc.I
Newport, Sept. Even with the
extra grandstands and boxes the seat
ing capacity about the championship
court at the Casino was taxed to over
flowing to-day for the final match in
the national tennis tournament, and 1t
seemed as though the social colonies
of this city, jamestown and Narragan-
sett Pier were out en- masse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier OBJ
served the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding at their summer home, in
Jamestown.
! The chief entertainment of tonight
was dinner for young people, given at
the Clambake Club by Mrs. Joseph E.
Widsner. Dancing followed.
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll was a din
ner hostess this evening.
Harold Blanchard, of Nahant, visiting
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, was registered
at the Casino to-day, also W. P. Knapp,
of New York, visiting Arthur Curtiss
James; c. Squires, of New York, visit
ing Marsden J. Perry, and o. D. Tilley'
of Boston, visiting F. Lothrop Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
RLBBOSLNE EMBROIDERED LINGERIE BANDS
Fowed Straps Inscribed with the Name OF the
Article Inced Buttonhold Straps to nWide
Fastened by Celulod Clasps.
ITO the woman who appreciates or
derliness combined with dainti-
Il nees those lingerie bands will

-O the woman who appreciates or
derliness combined with dainti-
II ness these lingerie bands VIII
have a twofold appeal. They Will De
found convenient in keeping ones un-
dergarments in separate piles, and al
the same time add a decorative touch
which is very attractive, especially II
the lingerie is kept on shelves
Three Band Sets.
A set consists of three bands, one
for chemise, one for night gowns and
one for combination suits. Each band
has the name of the undergarment for
which it is to be used embroidered on
i as Is shown in the illustration OF
the chemise.
White Gros-Grained Ribbon Tag.
White gros-grained ribbon is used
for the tag, to which is attached inch
wide washable ribbon, with a clasp at
each end. A surprisingly large num-
her of garments can be bound togeth-
or within this strap of ribbon.
The embroidered tag is made oil
e-os-grained ribbon 2 1-8 inches wide.
Each tag, when completed, measures
ak inches long by 2 1-S inches WIDE
and REQUIRES II inches of the ribbon,
half for the embroidered top and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
DISTINCTIVE AUTUMN BLOUSES
waists Fit More Squgy than Did Last Seasons, and
Show More Elaborate Tablers Crushed Girdles,
Frlled Collars and Embroidery

into the side seams under an upright
row Of three ball buttons, falls a fan
shaped basque which ripples gracefully
across the hips. The sleeves, although
extravagantly wide at the top. fit plain
ly to the arm eyes of the blouse, are
caught in below the armpits and are
fitted smoothly about the shoulder
ends. This model would be excellent
in any of the fashionable daytime
tones. Its owner is having it copied to
wear with a plum colored gabardine
suit.
Girdles Define Waistline.
While the bodices of frocks and
gowns blouse scarcely at all about the
belt line, the separate waists frequent
ly are very full at front and at back,
although rarely at the sides. The trim
effect brought in by basques and redin-
gotes has had its influence upon all
extra waists, Even tailored Shirts"
as the British women term them, run
snugly under the belt from directly
below the arms, and the line to their
pits is almost distinct.
This trim look is aided by some of
the newer girdles, which have a tidy
habit of running from the sides to
shallow point against the blouse front.
Not high enough to be mistaken for
bodice girdle, this little crushable belt
nevertheless makes for additional slen-
derness at the waistline. 1t is charm
ing when worn with the blouses whose
frill outlined, V-pointed necks begin
their career close against the tops of
long and tight sleeves, close fitted
about the wrists and entirely un-
trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Wadded Cardboard in Tag.

After the embroidering has been
completed the ribbon is folded over a
piece of cardboard which has been COW
cred with sheet wadding and scented
with sachet powder. The pieces Of
cardboard should be cut about one
quarter of an inch narrower than the
gros grained ribbon and one-quarter of
an inch shorter than the tag is to be
when completed, or five and three
quarters inches. This wadded card
board is then incased in the en-
broidered gros-grained ribbon, the four
edges of which are sewn together with
a buttonhole stitch IN pink crochet
silk, as is shown in the sketch of the
finished band. This crochet thread
comes on a spool Of twenty-five yards
for 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
Autumn Blouses.

NNE of the first of the new au-
tumn waists, now being shown,
is smartly tailored blouse
which comes in dark tones of green,
blue and black crepe de chine, striped
in white. The high turnover collar,
which may be worn either open or
closed, is of white crepe de chine
to match the cuffs and buttons. This
waist is not only smart, but also ex-
tremely serviceable, and washes beau
tifully. 1t comes for girls as well as
women. Price Sc so.
Tucked Wolfe School Waist.
The first sketch shows an excellent
school waist The model is one of the
simple type, which the wise girl will
include in her wardrobe. 1t is of white
wolfe, tucked in front and plain in back.
The long sleeves have organdie cuffs
and a pretty roll collar of organdie
frames the throat most becomingly.
Pearl buttons in clusters Of four fasten
the front of the waist. Price, 81 so.
Taffeta Blouse with Surplice.
Dark blue taffeta and pique are the
materials used for another blouse
shown by this same shop. 1t is cut in
surplice style, with panel in the back
edged with black silk braid. Turn
back cuff are piped with the braid.
This is an exceedingly smart model
and sells for So 25.
A very charming waist for dark
suit is sketched on this page. 1t is of
dark blue chiffon cloth, trimmed with
black silk braid. This waist is daint-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02
hand corner are of pink ribbosine.


Ribbosine Less Arduous Than Silk.
To embroider a forget-me-not BIOS
som with the ribbosine thrust long
eyed darning needle threaded with the
ribbosine upward at the centre Of the
flower, as is shown in Figure l. The
needle is then thrust downward at the
end of a petal, care being taken not to
twist the ribbosine.- One petal is so
completed. The needle is again thrust
upward at the centre through the same
point where the first petal was started;
then downward again at the end OF the
next petal, and so on until the whole
flower is made. The ribbosine should
not be pulled tight, thus making a
flower of quite raised effect.
Do not attempt to put the needle
downward anu upward in one stitch, as
is done in other embroidering, as the
result would be most unsatisfactory.
The two petals of the buds are made IN
this same manner with pink riobo-
sine.
The centre of the forget-me-not
blossom is made of French knot OF
yellow silk embroidery AOss. The stem
and leaves are made with dark green
embroidery floss. The stem Is MADE
with the outline stitch and the leaves
-.
The name on each band is made OF
gold thread in the COUGHING stitch.
The COUGHING Stitch Pretty and Simple
This stitch is made of two different
kinds of thread; the heavier, gold
twisted thread, lis laid on, the material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

for the back. This ribbon may De
houpht for IS cents a yard. One yaro
will suffice for a set of three bands
The spray of forget-me-nOt blossoms
ard buds is embroidered with riooo-
sine.
This is a soft, crinkled silk ribbon
one-eighth of an inch wide. 1t comes
in packages containing six yards for
20 cents. The forget-me-not blossoms
and the two small buds are made IN
blue. The one in the lower right-hand
corner of the design and the other
near the eus of the spray at the lett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

velvet It's back, from below q very
narrow white satin crush belt, extends
oV-s the hips in sharp points, silver
bead tassel weighted. It's fronts, in
uslbly fastened, cross above the bust
and disappear under the satin girdle.
aud its elbow sleeves, almost inordi-
aately full and vague of outline, are
irllled with futed white net matching
collar low rounded at the back and
pointed at the front.
SILK Fan-Shaped Basque Blouse.
Sleeveless waists and coats are re-
sponsible for the launching of various
easrming separate blouses having long,
aSAt sleeves which appear to be set
!nto an underwaist, since the arm eyes
" the blouse proper are rounded out
70 ~ exceptional extent. A good blouse
~ THIS order is of silk. crepe in ecru.
ne apparently sleeveless bodice but
'Ons IN front over an ecru net yoke
s1rsylng a narrow self-collar, which,
sinlng over at the back, makes shall
dsrs. 10 "A'fO" '"O
g sne "aistline, clearly defined be-
s tas material is closely drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-02

Thompson and Mrs. Frances Farquhar,
of Crawfords.
Several hundred dollars was raised
at the Catholic fair for Our Lady Of
the Mountain at Breton Woods last
evening.
Ernest Rich is the guest of Everett
L. Rich at the Profile House.