davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
DIED.

BEEBE- On June &c, at ms RESIDENCE
at Mystic. Conn. Alfred l.. Beebd
son of the late Charles Z. and JAM
w. Beebc, in the 56th year Of his sgd
Funeral at his residence July 1,
o'clock p. m. Portland, Ore, pape
please copy.
CHURCH - On Saturday afternod
June 81. 1914. after a lingering
ness, at his late residence, 200 II
ferts Place Brooklyn, William Hy
Church, in his ed year. Fune
services at convenience of the Ia
lily. Interment at Greenwood. Sprif
field, Mass, papers please copy.
C0WPERTHWAIT- Victorine. dsug
ter Of the late Samuel y. and Pho1
VI. Cowperthwait, at her Later
dence. psf Quincy ST., Bro
Funeral private.
HALL-At Rye, N. Y, on Monday
10Th, 1914, Harvey w. Hall,
saith year, vice president Of CHI
Mitchell Co. of Cincinnati, Oh
IN charge of their plant in ti
Mr.. Hall was the husband Of
Mrs. Nellie Ferry Hall and bT1
the late Mrs. George 4. Pin
Fueral service at his late res
Milton Point, Rye. n. T., on Th]
morning, July I'd. at II o'clock.
leaves Grand Central station
T., n. II. e. Hartford r. R.) a
q. m. lnterment az CONVENE
family. Cincinnati, Zanesvilf
Marietta, Ohio, papers please
HEAD-Died Sunday, June %,
nlnW0Od n E~orLIt,,
Head, in the SD year of his al
loved father of Mrs. Merrill +.
Of Washington. d. c.; Mrs.
W. Breck, of New York, AM
Herbert F. Perkins, of Chica
MILLER-0n June 20, in his so,
William Dewitt. husband Of
Waldron Miller, at his late re
309 East 7th ST., Plainfeld,
Funeral Private.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE
LEGION, Commandery of th
OF New York.-Companion
Msjor William Dew. Miller
volunteers, died June %, 1911
neral Wednesday, III r. M, 3.
9TH ST.. Plainheld, n. ]. Com
will attend. By order of PAY
General Edwin B. Stewart. q
tretired), commander. Breve
tenant Colonel William s. Cd
u. 5. Vols, recorder.
. MURGATROYD-At rest on
June %, 1914, Rev. Edwin r.
troyd. Funeral services at III
byterian Church. New VernoI
on Wednesday, July 1, 3 o'clo
Carriages will be in waiting
rlstown station on arrival
leaving Hoboken at | o'clock
ment at Kensico Cemetery on
day at p. m.
/ SEAMAN-0n Saturday. June
Egbert B. Seaman, dearly
husband of Marie Parker
son of the late Jacob and
Rynus Seaman and father of
y. Seaman, jr., Francis Pa
Oakley and Caroline Louise
Funeral services will be
the Broadway Presbyterian
Broadway and Hath st., on I
June 30, at | o'clock. INTERIM
yate.
SHEPHERD-Suddenly, at Mas
island, on Saturday, June
Ethel Dana Shepherd, in the B
Of her age. Funeral from
residence at Mastic on Tuesd
30, at 2 p. m.
/ TURNURE-At Crestmount. Ri
on-Hudson, June 80. Mary
daughter of the late David
Mary T.. Turnure. Services ]
Church, Riverdale, Wednesds
ing at l0:30 o'clock. Inter
WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

Contributions. preferably by ehee *
onnev order. should be addressed TO
,be Tribune Fresh Air Fund, Inc
Trihune New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MANHATTAN.

BLAKE. Christopher, 1852 See
June ~, aged 81. Funeral
2 p. m.
HARMUTH, Gertrude. 304 ri
ST., June %, aged 81. Fun
day. ? p. m.
KANE, John B., June 90.
to-day, . p. NJ, from l3d
witch ST.
MANI, Christina, sos West |
June %.
NEWTON, Anna Morgan
West s5th ST., June 2s, agej
SAVER, Catherine. $50 Eas.
June q, aged 80. Fuuer|
2 p. m.
STONE, Albert, 800 East 9Th
%. aged 10. Funeral ID
a. m.
THOMPSON. silas La vd
West 122d ST., June %.
BROOKLYN.
DALTON. Lillian, 1856 East |,
June 80. Funeral to-morroI
MUNDHENK, Anna Louise,
23d ST., June 20. aged 80.
to-day, s p. N.
MYERSC0UGH. Agnes, 220l
ough ST.. June go. aged |
neral to-day. 8 p. m.
MYNoTTE, William Thoma
Sterling Place, June %, q
Funeral tomorrow, s p. m.
PHILLIPS, Thomas Ferguson,
REFS, Joseph, 1910 Union 81.
aged IS.
WINTER, Adclia Julia, l65 Ia
June 20.
LONG ISLAND.
BRADLEY. Eliza Williams.
Centre, June %, aged ~.
to-day, 3 =. m.
BURNETT, Edward, Woodhav,
IS. Funeral to-day. 8 p. m.
CONKLTN, Margaret W.,
June 81. Funeral to-day, II
DOYLE. Matthew l., Richmo
June %.
SHACK. Mrs. Max, Rockaws
June %.
NEW JERSEY.
AVELLA, Marie, New Durha
%, aged 81.
C0RDES, John H., Jersey CT
IS, aged 3.
GRANGER, John c., Jerse
June rs, aged 80.
IIINKLE, Robert j., Passfc.
aged ~. Funeral to-ds(, &
M'DERM0TT. Cecilia, orsng
q. Funeral to-day, Q a. m.
M0DERELLI, Lucia, West Ne
June rs, aged Q. Funeral
row, IL a. M.
MOORE. Robert j.. Hoboken,
aged 81.
MURRAY, George W.. Newa,
rs. Funeral to-day. $3.50 q. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
CEMETERIES

TuE woOniAWN tENEf
euace. ~ ts I'd =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Time Curtain Rises To-day
RNooN.

ERNoON.
? :oo-Pazslng Show 1914. Winter Garden
2:2o-Kitty Mackay. Comedy
EVENING.
s:co-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
s:15-Potash & Perlmutter. $3.50, Cohan's
Ziegfeld's Follics. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. .39th Street
Kitty Mackay.. ........... Comedy
s:Jo-1he Things That Count. Pla yhouse
The Dummy. .............. Hudson
\ Pair or SINGS. Longacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK. THEATRE.
s:t5-Damaged Goods. Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MARRIED.

wARDNER -DARRACH On
1914, st Calvary Church, Ne
by the Rev. Theodore Scdgwicky
Willard Darrsch. daughter Of Il
Perry Henry Willard, Of 81. Paul.
to Henry Steele Wardncr, Of w
VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

Notices 81 marriages and deaths
je accompanied by full nsDs and sd}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

MURGATRoYD-At rest on
June %, 1914, Rev. Edwin r.
troyd. Funeral services at III
byterian Church. New Vernon
on Wednesday, July 1, 3 o'clo
Carriages will be in waiting
rlstown station on arrival ,
leaving Hoboken at l o'clock
ment at Kensico Cemetery on
day at ? p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MILITARY OPP

LEGION, Commandery of tn,
of New York.-Companion
Major William Dew. Miller,
Volunteers, died June %, i9f
neral Wednesday, IL a. M, 81
9TH ST.. Plainfield, n. ]. Conf
will attend. By order of Pay
General Edwin B. Stewart. I
lretired), commander. Breve
tenant Colonel William s. c,
L. s. Vols, recorder.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

dressier one, what Is smarter than a
tailored vestee of linen or pique? One
of the newest of these. has patch pockets
In mannish effect and a big round sailor
collar. The front Is trimmed pi.' some
sort of fancy buttons over the practical
fastening of snap fasteners. which are
unusually satisfactory when 1t comes to
a matter of washing.
The girl who Is fond of the complete
effect of the collar and cuff set will
rejoice in the new fall sets of different
materials and sizes. brought into vogue
by the semi-itted blouses with long
plain sleeves.
veiiings and Gloves.
For the small hat the veil is inevi-
table. and the small hat Of the fall now
here seems to have demanded border ef-
fects, to follow on the heels of the
chin and nose wells of the summer.
Many Of the borders are woren. others
are of velvet or chenille spots, while
some Of the handsomest are of flet
mesh with velvet squares. These deep
bordered designs may be worn loose
with the larger hats, and will be quite
as stylish. II one does not want the
border over the face. inverted with the
border against the hat and the plain
edge to the nose or to the chin. For the
face veil proper the fine indistinct
meshes, with all-over spray patterns and
velvet or chenille dots have the call of
fashion
Since long sleeves predominant in suits
and in the new semi-fitting frocks, even
for elaborate afternoon wear. short
gloves are inevitable. Evening dresses
have either no sleeves at all or are full
length fitted sleeves of transparent ma
terial. with gloves according in length.
Paris has revived the glove with colored
stitching and colored fourchettes or
pieces between the fingers. For dancing
there is preference for the niagara
silk glove, both in plain and embroid-
cred styles, since this makes a cooler
dancing glove than kid.
Lingerie Daintiness.
Several delightful new ideas have ap-
peared in the way of making underwear
more dainty than it has ever been be-
fore. In imported garments there Is a
new trimming scheme which supple
ments rather than replaces the usual
Partisan daintiness. 1t comes from
Vienna. the embroidery being in de-
signs of the Wiener werkstatte, and
vastly more varied than the usual mon
otone trimming effect. Two new mate
rails have been adopted here, and are
finding great favor with the woman who
likes her underwear to express her in
One is quite practical and
though none the less ex-
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Tdilor-Mdde Effects a New Demand ~ !.
OF Fashion for the Fall Season

~ LOCsES are no longer blousey-
X they are semi-fitting. They fol-
l. low almost TO letter the rules
that are laid down for the lines
OF frocks. lying smoothly over the bust
and drawn snugly in at the waist, Civ
ing a very decided suggestion of the
figure outline. The surplice effect in
waists. as in dresses. offers a variety of
the new mode, the cross-over ends
drawn tightly when the fitted appear
ance Is desired or left loose and fluffy
when the figure demands more softness.
These surplices are adjustable with
kohinoor snap fasteners. to be made
loose or close as preferred.
Peplum blouses that are worn out
side the skirt follow in the ranks of
the basque effects. since the women who
wear the separate skirt and blouse-a
desire to have their attire in close har-
mony with the dress styles.
The Tailored Blouse.
All this past summer we have had in
dications that tailored fashions were
coming in again. and now this fall we
find fuifillment of the promise in the
strictly tailored blouse. This does not
mean the mannish shirt by any means.
but a slightly mannish suggestion that
has been very much feminized. Even
in the dressiest of blouses this severity
of effect is maintained. Not only in the
firm materials such as batiste. percale,
and handkerchief linen are these blouses
developed, but IN the new taffeta. pussy
willow. which has just the right soft
ness and luster to give the desired ef-
feet. These pussy willow taffetas are
to be had in stripes and figures as well
as in the plain rich colors that dominate
the fall waist lines. For the softer sur
! lice models. crepe Georgette Is ia
forite Paris material. replacing the long
popular white lace waist.
What of Neckwear.
The tailored effect Is the fit that has
gone forth in the matter of new neck
wear. as well as of the new blouses
This tailored indication was given late
in the summer as a forecast Of fall. and
Paris has been busy with novel tailored
ideas that influence the fall mode. 1t
seems odd to be talking about high
stocks and closed starched linen collars,
but already these have appeared in the
eccentric shapes of the directoire pc
riod, in keeping with the prevalence Of
and half-standing effects that
have the fashionable preference. High
backed and fiaring is the general rule.
while some of the new styles stand up
at the back of the neck only. not run
ming along the sides at all.
To brighten up tailored suit or even
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

quislte, a wash pussy willow taffeta
that is replacing the usual wash silks
for robes de mutt, petticoats and the
more intimate undergarments, as we'll
as for boudoir robes. The other ma
terial Is new chiffon-like indestructIble
voile In dainty colors and fiowered de-
signs. used for the same purposes as
the taffeta .&&
Some of the most delightful feminine
accessories are the jeweled hair combs
in colored settings of a contrasting
color. Toe modified Spanish type of
high b: comb Is about as fetching a
thing can be worn. and just now it
is pro- 20 set Il into the high couture
a. d., ided angle. rather than posing
IT upright as did the picturesque Span
ish sonora.
To add Just the necessary touch TO
the toilette there are innumerabfe little
neck chains again this season, many of
them in black and white effects and
with a black silk cord instead OF a chain
or ribbon. Dainty cut crystal canoes
are another novel feature of these cord
lavallieres, while others of the fashion
able ornaments are in barbaric effect in
which the Chinese Influence Is strongly
manifested
The handbag of material replaces the
one of leather for dressy use, and is
usually hung to straps Of self or, OF
ribbon with fancy jeweled or metal
slides. Developed in black moire. black
taneta, Roman stripes. striped and
Powered silks and fitted with vanity set,
these bags make the most charming
accessories of the completely appointed
costume.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Buttoned Boots for Both
Men and Women This Fall

~ UE feet are getting handsomer
than ever. at least ou1 foot
" wear is becoming more and
more n thing of bea auty-
those OF US -wlro are wornen-ror style
demands it. First Of all. the trend OF
style in the skirts of dresses and
suits. involving tire greater rather
than less display of the feet and an
kles. has stimulated the demand for
attractive shoes Of all types. Then
some parts Of the country have gone
dancing mad and this craze has had
more than anything else TO do with
the bringing In of novel and striking
styles.
The Buttoned Vogue.
In line with this demand for smart
effects comes the fall vogue OF the
buttoned boot. a type of shoe that
gives an inimitable trimness to the
foot and ankle and adds the right
touch of chic to any costume. Even
IN low shoes the button and simu-
lated button effects have the best
etyle value.
Long. narrow. slender lines prevail
fn the fall fashions. with plain toes
preferred and the slender heel--the
Cuban Louis or the modified Louis
most stylish. One secret of success in
selecting these styles that tend away
from the normal shape of the foot is
to get sufficient breacth. Medium
round toes and medium vamps have
considerable style value in many
parts of the country.
The Color Fad.
all within the limit of good taste.
form the keynote of the footwear
styles this season. shiny leather
patent leather-fornls the vamp.
above which is delightfully con-
trastinS upper of hrocade. or plain
cloth in tones to match the costume.
IN gray or tan suede. In low-cIt mod
els, too, this same bright color ten
6ency prevails.
Turned soles are in high Ct,Ie de-
,nand for dressv use. since they fol
low the edict of lightness ard airi-
ress that naturally follows the color
vogue and the NOVELTY Of effect in de
sign. Weltod SoIcs. to he sure, are
still the thing for practical wear.
The New Colonials.
For early feu street. wear. as well
es for dress. th~ Colonial is very
much in favor r. rhis rountrv-a little
bit different from Tie model Of last
season. Buckles a.e being left of and
ornaments. when used at all. are very
small Many of the new effects show
CON binations Of materials and of col
Drs Just as buttoned boots do Pat
ent leather with char1na gre or lawn
= very smart HARMONY ~ tones
EVttor orns ments, strik ing effects in
overlavs, sandal straps All 90 col
make the Colonial Charrlin-Iv differ
eEt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

! The Castle pump. so-called. along
with many dainty buttoned sandal ef"
fects, has been found best adapted to
dancing The feature of tbs pump is
the wide ankle strap of material like
the upper-usually brocade-that con-
ceals close-hoIdinC piece of elastic
and fastens on the side under an orna-
ment. The fastening is the unique
and practical part, snap fastener
concealed under the broad tab of the
strap, which snaps it quickly 10 the
foot snaps it OF again and holds firm
ly during the dance.
What Paris Favors.
In Paris, where extreme styles make
their first appearance, the sandal slipper
and other low-cut effects are meeting
with approval. One of these, buttoned
strap sandal has a bracelet strap
around the ankle with small orna-
mental buckles; the bracelet and the
buttoned straps assuring a perfect fit
across the foot. Evening slippers that
are richly embroidered is another Paris
note. Silver and crystal beads with
| rhinestones that cover the toe and run
around the quarter in a pair of black
satin slippers show the richness with
| which fashiona bic footwear is decorated.
| These footwear styles are often worn
with stockings to match. either in color
| or in the beaded ornamentation.
Styles For Men.
| While the style tendency in mons
footwear is not as in women's, toward
extreme novelty of effect, there is evil
dence of stronger style influence
than formerly. Men. too. have sue
cumbed TO the dancing craze. and this
has meant that the shops have increased
their sale of patent leather pumps and
dressy boots. In fact. patent leather
IS one of the strong items in mems fall
styles.
Buttoned effects is the final word in
mems boots. just AS in women's,
whether for dress or for everyday wear.
One note Of novelty that is quite evil
dent in masculine footwear is the vogue
for cOlored tops of suede or cloth. In
fact. the increasing demand for cloth
all the more fashionable, though these
CoIored tops are found in lace shoes, too.
In these combina tions Russia tan calf
uppers are often found with black pat
ent leather and dull leather.
The English last which is built on
straight lines. meets a high style de-
mand while the so-called French last
is also in vogue. with it's duck-bill recede
toe.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Woman, Despondent From
III Health, Dies by Gas

Mrs. Catherine Morris. thirty-two
wife of John A. Morris, an upholster-
er. living at 923 Twelfth street north
west. died late yesterday afternoon
after inhaling Illuminating gas. Mrs.
Morris. who is said to have been des-
pondent because of i'll health, was
found unconscious by Mrs Elizabeth
e. Marr. who roomed with the Morris
ia mily.
Besides her husband. Mrs Morris is
survived by daughter, Frances Nor
ris. six years old Mr.. Morris said
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
The keat Explained.

The little agricultural village had
been bilIsd with Lecture on Keats" Yor
over fortnight. The evening arrived
at length. bringing the lecturer ready to
discourse on the poet. The advertised
chairman. taken i'll at the last momNnt.
was replaced by local farmer. This
worthy introduced the lecturer and ter
minated his remarks by saying
And now, my friends, we shall soon
all know what | personally have ogten
wondered-what are keats"'-Pitts-
bureh ChronicIe-Telegraph
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
A Double tumble.

who vas that tough-looking chap
saw you with today, Hicks?"
BE careful, aPrker. That was my
twin brother"
by jove, old chap, forgive me, l
ought to have known. Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

From left to right the boots above
are: Mems standard dress boot in pat
ent leather and cloth; French calf, blind
evelet boot for day: dull black leather.
black cloth top. patent leather, gray
cloth top. button style: tan storm boot
in oil grain: shiny leather with fash
ionable brocaded top. button style.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

that his wife was in good spirits Fri
day night. when the family went to
a moving picture show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03

right" he would say, but Cox has
built up machine" The school laws,
the good-roads laws, the blue sky
law, the anti-lobby law-"Oh, they are
good laws" you will be told, but "Cox
is building up machine"
The governor has been Industrious
in office; he has shown great eiiic.
icncy; there has been no hint of graft
or scandal. All of that is generally
admitted. But "the machine" "the
machine" restore their rights to the
poople"-that is the kind of argument
one hears from the personal oppon.
ents of the governor.
Verify have the standpatters and
the disappointed and disgruntled plac.
ed in history a tribute to Governor
Cox that will endure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
'rAINT so, 'rAINr so--wlLLIs

Endeavoring 10 evade the charge
that he took orders to defeat his own
antitrust investigating resolution,
Frank b. Willis formally denied that
Charles II. Gerrish, the handy man of
the interests, was connected with his
pre-primary campaign. When honest
and disinterested news
paper writer's refused to accept this
picayune defense, because they per-
sonally knew of Gerrish's connection,
a silly device was employed. Afiidav-
its were procured to show that Ger
rish was not attached to the state
headquarters" but only to the Frank.
lin county headquarters" Both head
quarters, though, were in business
block in Columbus and on the same
floor. Newton ID. Miller, given in the
affidavits as Mr.. Gerrishs superior,
was also member of the state Willis
committee. Even members of the Re-
publican state executive committee,
since the sorry defense was put out,
have admitted that they saw Gerrish
at the Willis headquarters several
times and believed him to be the man.
ager of the concern. Mr.. Gerrish dis
charged an impudent clerk who re-
ferred to a colored organization as a
"pigger club" and as he says, 'the
man who does the firing is the boss"
If he weren't candidate for governor
and therefore entitled to respect, Mr..
Willis might be said to have told a
whopper. Would he say the same
about Harvey G. CARRIER If that handy
man would suddenly conclude to tell
what he knows about the inside of the
present campaign? To be sure! Did
not he also deny that Henry Backhus,
cashier of State Treasurer Isaac B.
Cameron's bank, who smeared ink on
the books to battle the state bank ex.
aminer, was an attache of Republican
state headquarters? But didn't a
thousand people see Henry at WORK
| there for q month? Sure they did!
Henry hasn't denied it and won't.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03

1t was Democratic legislature that
enacted the first workmen's compen-
sation law in Ohio, the date OF pas
sage being May 81. 1911. Another
Democratic legislature, upon Gov.
Cox's recommendation, made the law
compulsory. The amendment to make
the law compulsory was vigorously
and vieiously fought by the ghou,ish
liability insurance companies which
iieeced employers and robbed employ
es. Ever since they were put out of
their nefarious business they have
fought Gov. Cox, and are now lined up
Tor Mr.. Willis for governor. If Willis
and Republican legislature are elect
cd the liability insurance companies
will unquestionably obtain repeal of
the compulsory section of the law, and
with that gone, the law will amount to
r0thing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
HE SHOULD REPUDIATE 1T
columbus Dispatch.)

columbus Dispatch)
We have watched the present cam
paign of the several candidates for
governor with a great deal of interest.
We have rather enjoyed the spirited.
ness of the struggle for place. But
Mr.. Willis, or the friends of Mr.. Will
lis, which is the same thing, have now
dragged into the campaign would be
issue that is so palpably false and VIC
ious, 1t is time for all admirers of dec
ent politics to take note. We refer
to little red pamphlet which has
been issued under the title 1.-THE Ohio
Book of Facts" 1t might better have
been emitted "The Ohio Book Of Mis-
representations" The little volume
purports to show the extravagances Of
the present administration. It carries
half-tone illustrations of number of
prominent buildings in which are
housed several state departments, be-
cause of the inadequacy of the state
capitol, and it would have the reader
believe that the present administra-
ton Is responsible for the useless
renting Of these structures. The truth
is, and all Of us here in Columbus
know 1t, that for years the state has
been put to the necessity of renting
floor space in number of buildings,
because OF a lack of adequate state
buildings. The buildings were rented
for the most part under former Repub.
lican administrations, and were neces
sary. The present administration
has ben rather parsimonious in pro
viding quarters for public functions
Certainly no extravaganza has been
manifest upon the part of the present
administration in this respect and we
deprecate the attempt to lay at the
door of the present administration O
necessity which developed under for
mer administrations. Mr.. Willis
should call Off his friends. He SHOULD
have the manliness to denounce a mis-
chievous misrepresentation He SHOULD
repudiate this cheap attempt to gair
votes through such unprincipled pro
cedure. II is, indeed, unbecoming {
man who hopes to be governor to seel
to profit through fraudulent state
ments.