davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03

1rei Gage lang oolerte bier 6as
0eutide 9adlfeit, mo bel oieier @eIc.
genbct 5eigte lids mieOcr einmoI
fIar rno ocutlid, in weIdl bobem
SraNe &Sien cine Dhtiifitaot lit. Waa
beoeufe, 9aG, Der iait MIR proteitaH-
tiide airdcuntliit gei6riebeu, mo
5lpar Wtuiit, - lpie q. y. ieine So
halmiapaiiion, Die unierern belltigsu
@mpiiuoen rob mo qeaudIt Dor.
fommt, -- oieier ieItJp Bad miro bier
0rci pole Gage lang qefeiert (uie
in feiler anoeren oeutihen Sto9t)
bur1 nabrbaft muitergiltige aut.
fiibrlmo ietner ihoniten (aber IGng.
iten) 8erfC Whlltergiltiq, iugte ih.
Sogar mebr oils OoS. llno NIT lei.
mem @efilbI mo poaem &erit1nouiB
- bier in oieier fatboIiiben Stubt
o6ne irgeuorpelhr oorberiee 9tefla.
me, por elmer 3uborerihait, Die ie.
oeS lIdBden beiett bate uno Die nit
ibrcm glppIouS nidt qeiBte. IiIr.
mabr, ooS made einmoI cine onoere
Stabt lmierem @ien nad. ,SreiIih
mar Elm Gbeil Der 3ub6rer aus
9eutiblano. g(ber bos @ros mar
BON bier. llnS eS beionoen lid oar,
inter eine 9ln5ahl Der D}itaIieoer oeS
faiierliden SaiIies, Gr3biidoi BifiI,
bobe @eamte. GipIomaten mo aIIer.
bono &iirOentrGger, lno 0ie bieIter
bonn acouIoig orei lno ielbit bier
Stm0en aus bei einem SbreH.
itmaus, Der eigentlih nlr fiir muii.
foIiihe SetHidmeder elm ioIdcr iein
fouute. Su iolhcu 0lomenteu be.
fomnrt man aaerbnn0 9lhhng pon
Seiterreib uno oem @ieuertblun.
@oli Don S6ierbrarla.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03

Sagsbii6er iino beut3uto9e etruas
aus Der Wobe getommen, TelbIt 6ei ben
iunsen MGo6eu, bon Nenen frii6er jez
oes sin5sIne ipla Elm psrrGtberiI9es
Ding fiibrte. Sol6e ,.lpeibIide" "a.
gebii6er 3dbIen gu ben intereNanteIt il
9ebiIoen in Der 2itteratur. glber fe
baben aud fhon oteI llnbeil ongerit1s
tet, foI6e offene 9stenntniiie mebr
caer miuosr it0ner SeeIen uno nit:
5um minoeiten seraoe ibrer @erfaTe=
rinnen ielbit. 9dpon tann iebt cine
iltnse lngarilhe Iriitptrdtin, @rGfin
9era giter6a5p, Elm 9iso iingen. 8icIe.
Wlilliondrin, nod unperbeiratbet ur.
nit ibrsr 6amilie aus mebrfahen r.
faaen in 3piit, 10 oab bieIe bas au.
rdteuberfabren eegen fie aneeitrenet
bate, beste oas ortngsnoe gebiirfniE.
elm 5agebu9 on5ulesen, in bem lie
ole GrgiiiIe ibreS sebeimiten SeelerIe.
bens nieoerIegen burfte. Gs Ioller
gang unslaubIide Sa6en unb SGC5eIs
6en oarin Iteben ooer oarin oez
itanben baben. uno niht MIR DON
Der aiebe, netn, aud glroeres. IS
ndberte iid Der nit alI ben obiaen
uuseeitattsten juueen Dame
Elm ihpner, itattli9er Wann, ioear
elmer BON pornsbmer @eburt, Baron
Ssinri4 StraIsnDOrff; trOsoem absr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-03

rttdnoes9emdbes" 8ermo9eH 81 er9aus
nern.
lln6 oas bringt mid auf Dem
,@uplier" 60 Iautet ndmlId) Die
9lusiprade oes @ortes bel Dem &ie-
ner ser unteren @olfsidlidten. g5
/ Itein ReIt 0es MitteIalter$, oaS bier
nod ,peiter negetiert Ger 8egrifr
mo Der slusbrud ,,&apalier" lebcll
beioe bier nod mltnter fort. 8er
iib in @ien uon etnen GSiafer nid)t
gutpiQiq oas Sea iiber Die Sbren
8ieben lGBt, oas lit fein D@mu'Iier"
Wit rni1glider 8eraftung betont er
Oas. Seer feine iijrItIiten Srinfgel-
Ser ipenoet, bas iii aud fein r@ulp''
lier". 25n l1nqorn it's nod id)lilr'
mer. 9o lit idon elmer fem ~@ap''
her, Der Dem 3igeunerprlnas beinI
Spiet i'm @aIt6aus feine Suloeits'
tronennote binpirit. Ser n8alp''
lier" lit alio oas, mas man anoers-
no .ein o,Immes 2uoer" nennen
uiirNc. Noh IonoIduiigen 8egrii.
fen mar oicier ianoie er.Soron Stra-
lcnocrii elm efter g@aw'lIer" blS
er i'm 3udtbaus Ianocte. Seitoem
nutiirli6 nid,t mebr. llnO iol6sr
coriiiaoflutbliher Erablbanie. alber.
ner @eriGncroer, nubIoier Sageole.
be, bic rnter Dem Sanuelnamen
,StupaIicr" herumIolien, gibt es ti2r
Die iaperc Mcn5e Sic iiuo nidt
INNER ooeIig; cs gibt alld Sobae
rcidCr Iabrifanteu .6iirgerlid)er
&alilcute oocr @utS6eiiber oarlln-
Ter. 9lber tic fiibren ale eiu uiiBt9eS
SdIaraficnoaicin bis tic entpepcr
iid oura cine rstds Seiratb ruugieren
oDer auf 2lbpess gerotben, un5
bann me9r oNcr miuOcr ibIedt ab-
ifnciocn. Gle GoppelmonardIic iii
noh zines ner menigcu 2Gnbcr, mo
eS einrn rcide numb icbr mabtigcn
9(0cl gir6t 9Iber er bat lidJ nid)t
ben neucn 3citlGuiteu angapaBt, luie
es III Gnqiono geihub, lmb ocsbaib
lit er Oem llnterQuuae gepeibt. Gie
birHIoie TerIfrncnh1lngSiudJt grai.
itert bier unter ncn &elIten bober 8e-
.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
BISHOP
TAKES OFFICE


Captain r. II. Bi~hop 81 Rio Grandc
City. j. the new United States deputy
marshal that Captain Herring. United
states marshal for the southern dis
.trict az Texas. has selected for the sta
tion Ia Brownsville Succeeding w. A..
Naun. democratic nominee for sheriff.
Captain Bishop arrived II the city Satur
day accompanies hy his wife and dangh-
der. Miss Maggie. and are guests ~ the
san Carlos hotel. lie entered upon his
duties Immediately after his arrival.
There is NO better known peace off
Ger III the State ~ Texas than Captain
Bishop. ne has travelled this state from
north IL south. and east 10 west. lie was
for MANY years Il pcnitcntiarv transfer
agent. lie served under the Tom Camp
bell administration and later under the
present governor q. u. Colquitt.
lie il a Texan. having been reared in
the country near Bastrop. and was for
wears one n the hest known COW men in
the state AT a time when the bad man
was wont "a wander the vast grazing
lands and use his branding iron on any
stray maverick that came his way. Cap
tain Bishop was one " the first men
10 rise mp in arms and organize a band
10 rid the community Of this pest.
Captain Bishop is a democrat Of the
old school. believing in democracy rs il
really j.. hat one who favorS a govern
ment controlled by the people. or one
who believes III political and legal equal
ity.
Captain Bishop has been associated
with Captain Herring. for several years
and has been stationed al Rio Grandc
City ~ deputy since January Of the pres
ent year. Captain Bishop il succeeded at
Rio Grandc City BY Ennis T.. Herring.
son Of United States Marshal Herring.
The captain j. no stranger in this
section If The country and said last night
that he knew every COW path along the
banks 81 the turbid Rio Grandc ~ ~ had
often travelled hundreds ~ miles IN
the banks ~ this stream with from ten
10 twelve prisoners.
Mrs. Bishop and Miss Bishop are de-
lighted with Brownsville and are pleas
ci that they will make this their future
hnrr. They have resided in Rio Granslc
City FOR the past six months. Previoas
u ., ng 70 Rio Grande City they Il =
IN Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
ISABEL RADIO
MAY BE UNDER
WAY VERY SOON

After changing fire" Tor more than n
year. indications now are that the radio
station which has been proposed to be con
az Point Isabel by the United
States naval department, will soon be nm
der way. Many months ago government
representatives announced that the $50. 900
station probably would b. completed and
operation by September i. However.
that date H. nearly reached but conStruc-
ton was DELAYED owing ~ technical defects
discovered in the abstract 10 the land con
veved " the government by Judge james
Il. Wells and Charles Champion.
Contract for the sale OF the land 10 the
government has already been made BIZ the
owners. The exceptions 10 the abstract
have been outlined IL i letter from United
States District Attorney II. y. Green Jr. N
Houston. ~ the Brownsville Chamber W
Commerce. The Chamber Of Commerce
turned this letter over ~ n. B. Creaerr.
who volunteered 10 search ont. the alleged
defects Ia the title and correct the alb
siraet so there will be- no further DELAY in
the matter. Il i understood that the
remedies % be made are slight. the so
called defects being technical and small.
II Is understood that the naval DEPART
ment has all equipment and material for
The station ready to ~ shipped iu-t ~
quickly a. the deeds and usher papers are
turned over to the government. The gov
eminent desired long ago a. have this sta
ilon completed and ia operation. but
numerous matter have come up To DELAY
the construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
Looking Over the Country-W.

Thompson, q prominent attorney of Ninita.
Okla. accompanied By hiS wlfe and daugh-
ter. Misses Sadie and Guide, who arrived
IN the city a few days ago and who have
been In this locality for the past several
days. left this mornig for their home. This
party came here to visit q. ID. Pcndlcton
and wife Of Ilarlingcn. Hr. Thompson
sand that he had been in this section sew
eral months and has been Ioking over the
country with 2 view 70 investments. Mr..
Thompson 4 4 director Ia several banks IN
Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
BAD CHECK MAN
SOUGHT REFUGE
IN MATAMOROS

City Marshal y. Frank Carr Of San Be-
INTO arrived N Brownsville today ON the
hunt Tor q young man who IL l. alleged
passed several bad checks in San Benito a
few days ago. Marshal Carr trailed TIE
man he sought 70 Matamoros this after
noon, and ii n probable Ne will endeavor
TO persuade the authorities IN that city W
deport the man. In the event Ne l. success
NJ A. probable the man will b. arrested
when he reaches the American side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Eleven 'rookies" left thfs morning over
the branch for Sam Fordyec. They were
m charge 81 Sergeant Flanagan. These
men arrived In Brownsville some days AGO
and are now being sent Ort "a military
points along the line. In the bunch of sol
dierS that left this morniv there we've only
three regular men. these 5cing men who
had served cnlistmentS years ago. and
are again entering the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and
night large crowds passed through the
gates where the ladies Of the Catholic MD
society were holding their .Kirmesse.~
Many fine garments were disposed Of both
nights, these pieces 81 wear Ing apparel be-
ing ratified 10 the one holding the lucky
numbcr. Wheels Of fortune did n thriving
business. Little girls with gaily decorated
hoops caught the stray man and put him
IN the "carcel' and he remained there until
he dug up 10 cents a. a fine for his re-
lease. The ladies are well pleased with the
result of their efforts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

council will meet III regular session at the
city hull nj 4 o'clock this afternoon. Sew
eral merchants %acconnts are to bp passed
on and other routine business will he taken
up. II j. possible that the much talked OF
scrip matter will again be- brought before
the body. The matter of the purchase 81
the cells Of the old jail will probably be dis
posed Of NJ the meeting this afternon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Of Brownsville arc doing \ thriving bu~i-
ness h. evidenced ~ the fact that ii the
course 81 the past two weeks new faces
are seen behind the hotel desks of the
popular hoStelricS w this city. The latest
..greetcr'' To meet the weary and dust laden
traveller H. Edward Frazier. who w. the new
room clerk ~ the Miller hrsel, which posi-
tion Colonel John McClintock added 10 hi-
efficient corps vt clerks Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

| have leased the Aio de Aqua pasture,
owned by the Brown estate, near Harlingen,
and hereby give notice that I will prose-
cute to the full extent Of The law any per-
son or persons who may b. found hunting
In said pasture.
s24'3Sts EMELI0 CHAMPION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Ihe Martha j has returned from the
Mexican waters 10 Point Isabel. and Cap
tam Collins A. ready to carry AL hin friends
through Brazos Santiago waters. 7-15Itf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Special Cut Sale-Mexiean drawn work,
beautiful designs mn Mis- Amaya'~ milln-
cry store. Washington street, opposite the
Ilearid-adv. s22 Gt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Residence and Two L0ts-Elizabcth and
First streets, now occupied BY g. M. Bry-
ant. will be sold for best Offer made with
IN fifteen days. Apply in writing 10 ID. II.
Cain, Sugarman Supply Go. 7ll7ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Where do you get your c%scctric bulbs
Why not get the best when you. buy? Same
price. Ask for Edison Mazda.-W. IN.
Putesnat Co.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Ike Lowcnthal. and 4. star. travel.
ing mon from Dallas. are IN the city
registered al the san Carlos hotel.
Albert Cidron. and wife Of Corpus
Christi are III the city ON a pleasure
trip and are registered at the Miller
hotel.
: l.. RoSan. representing the business
end III the Galveston News Of calves
ton. i q late arrival AZ the Miller no
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. EdmondSon. Of San
Benito. are N the city guests AT the San
Carlos hotel. They will return TO their
home today.
Jacob Gich. of Fort Worth. formerly
r resident Of this city Is 4 late arrival
in brownsville and i quartsred Al the
Miller hotel.
q. II. LangSton az BAY City arrived In
the city last night and j. u guest m the
San Carlos hotel. Mr.. LangStnn will he
IN the city for several days.
-
Harry III. Franckc If Cincinnati. rep
rcscnting a large shoe house j. i'm the
city railing on the trade and il n guest
nj the san Carlos hotel.
-
Mrs. Katherine OBrien and daughters
Misses Jennie and Anna arrived in the
city yesterday. Mrs. O'Brien j. return
ing 10 her former home III Mexico.
Chas. r.. Fauhion az Dallas. one Of
the well known knights ~ the grin who
Genes ~ this section If the country every
few months. II 4 recent arrival AZ the
Miller hotel.
-
an. yto,c m,u u.ho has ,,.or co,c;ro IN
Texas for the mast ten wears. arrived in
the city last night and left this morning
for a trip up the branch.
-
II. q. Noel. Of Springfield Mo-. on one
Of his first trims 10 this section Of The
dav and Il 4 guest AZ the San Carlos.
Mr. Noel. will be III this section Of the
country for the next two or three days.
"
Mrs. :. Panietlc, u son. Master
John of Oklahoma City. who have been
visiting In this section Of the country
for the past week. are in the city. gneSis
part for their home today
-
4. l. Edison. from Shreveport. Ia. =
hotel. Mr. Edison Is IN this section of
of the country looking over prospects
for future investments. lie will bc herr
for several days.
-
Mrs Y. T. Bir-harl. formerly of Mex
leo. but who has been living III Hous-
ton for the past several months arrived
In the city yesterday and " h guest M
the Miller hotel. Mrs. Birchard II re-
that Mexico town tomorrow morning.
Miss Madeline Harrison and Miss
Matte Williams formor ,eache,s =, ,ho
~. ~. - 60
AaFN N'rner inS'''"'e ~ ",A"" ."F
ARRIVED \" 'nF r,'f YESTERDAY run Ut
nmS .nf,,m Hssr n""s ane na,;n.
ING IN NNNIfU. nHIlnM receiver NOTICE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Watermel0nsl On cold storage. r. X. r.
Howard GO. Phone G6.-adv. s21ltf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Ice cold watermeIons. +. X. r. Howard
co. Phone GG.-adv. : u II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

MUTUAL WEEKLy-Ccurtenay Foote
and Irene Hunt In
THE GOLDEN DROSS.
Tomorrow WEEKLY.
The POKTRAIT-yitarraph feature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Albert Cidron. and wife Of Corpus
Christi are III the city ON a pleasure
trip and are registered az the Miller
hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

Juan dc In Cruz and wife, Enrique
Maldonado and daughter. Miss Guada-
lnpe and lose Xcrtuche are n party who
reached the city Yesterday from Cor.
pus Christi and left last night for Mat.
amoroS where they will take a train for
san Luis Potosi tomorrow morning, Mr.
Maldonado lived in Brownsville for sew.
eral months. prior 10 August I. having
left for safety first" reasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-24

:. H. R0San. representing the business
end ~ the Galveston News Of Calves
ton. i 4 late arrival AZ the Miller no
tel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
A Deceiving Fashion

Things are not always what they
SEEM" and so it is with the one
piece frOck that looks for all the
world like an ultra-smart coat suit
The coat bodice is very long. 1t has
fitted back and buttons up close to
the neck in military style. The skirt
Of the frOck is attached TO a little
lingerie underbOdice, sleeveless and
collarless, and not at all intended to
be seen. over this underbOdice is
attached the coat bodice, so that the
costume is really in one piece. and
the skirt cannot be worn separately
At present, the pevailing mode is to
have the skirt of shadow plaid and
the coat of plain material. The plaid
however, always carries a strong sug-
gestion of the solid color in the coat
bodice. The long skirt of the coat
forms a long tunic for the skirt
prope~, with an opening down the
front. It is just the thing for the
fall days when one does not wish to
wear a coat. This One-piece coat
dress is essentially street frOck and
would look out of place if worn in
the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
Why Is 1t?

Why IS il that dust settles on the
piano and chairs and table even when
all the family is away on a vacation
and there is no one in the house to
make dust?"
To begin with It isn't the small
boys muddy shoes that bring the
dust into the house, the dust par
ticles come sailing in on the sun
beams Every sunbeam is filled with
dust. but il the air is kept moving
very few of these tiny particles settle
and it is easy enough to keep the fur
niture shining clean.
When the air is still, however.
as it always is in an empty house
the dust particles which are heavier
than the air slowly settle and when
the family come hack from their va
cation there's plenty of busting for
mother" to do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
PERSONALS

Miss Ruby Moody. 1915 S. Michigan
St. has left for Birmingham. Ala, to
spend the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Platz and daugh-
ter Esther lis r. Dayton St, have re-
turned from Tacoma, Wash, where
they spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haines, 215 +.
Dayton St, have gone TO Munsey, Ind.
to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome COOney and
daughter Marguerite have returned
from Hammond, Ind, where they
spent the week end.
Mrs. Nathan Fitch. 116 r. Donald
ST., with her sons Roland and Rich
ard, have gone TO Toledo, O., for a
two weeks visit.
Manley Avery. S25 y Michigan St.
who has been i'll for the past 0 weeks,
shows no Improvement.
Mrs. j. Treweek of salt Lake City,
house guest of Mrs. Carl !. Ander-
son Of W. Navarro st. who has been
visiting in surrounding towns for the
past few weeks. will return to the
city Tuesday
William Yena. 4OS y. Cushing st,
has returned from Harbor Springs,
Mich. where ne spent last week.
Mrs H. ". Drain, 23O Pennsyl-
vania av., left Monday morning for a
10 days visit in Richmond. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rose. 1920 s.
Michigan St. have returned from La
porte where they attended the fair
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher and daugh-
ter, Sadie. OF Goshen spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. :. Jordan,
$50 Leland av. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Jordan were also the guests Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs b. :.
Jordan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
In Spite of War Dressnlakers
Of Paris Hold Fashion Shows
All of the Men Gone to Battle Fields, Women Come to
Rescue. Make Valiant Effort to Save Paris
as Dictator of Worlds Fashions.

amused criticism on the part of those
who stand back and laugh at the
changing fashions But il ought to
attract only commentator in the au-
tumn.
AS for the cape. it's future is not so
easily predicted. There is a chance
that its popularity this summer will
make ii less in evidence next winter.
To go back TO skirts; the new and
distinguishing mark of the season is
the deep point in the front and back
of the new TUNES. II is something to
remember. this pointed tuniC. for it
is a good style and one likely to win
out
The Moyen Age silhouette is still
seen. Sometimes the long, loose bodice
is finished with "A girdle at the hips-a
broad. fiat girdle Sometimes there is
a sash that is loOped or knotted in
front. The sash that ties in the back
at the hips is seldom seen.
The Moyen Age frock of the au-
tumn has no visible waistline but is
straight from shoulders to hem.
Velvet is one Of the fabrics that is
oftenest seen in the new models. WOm-
en-, perhaps, are tired of the rather
fiimsy evening frocks which have been
in vogue for the last few years. Older
women, especially, like a substantial
and rather elaborate evening gown.
Ii brings out their good features and
softens their poor ones. For the
debutante the frock that is little more
than a slip of chiffon does we'll
enough. For her grandmother, it is
inadequate.
So older women viii doubtless well
come the use of velvet evening gowns.
Heavy and rich embroideries are
also lavishly used. The Byzantine in
fluence, il Is called-the influence that
has brought about the wide use of
brocades, embroidered fabrics, rich
silks and metallic tulle and lace. The
, Byzantine influence it doubtless is. But
one used to the ways of fashion
strongly suspects that womanlxind is
tired Of simplicity. 1t is just about
time for a return of elaborate fash
ions worked out in bright cOlors and
rich fabrics. Hence, the Byzantine!
Serge is going to keep the popularity
il has gained BrOadclOth is occasion
ally used. Wooden duvetyn and ga
bardine, too, are shown in the new
models.
Satin is used by all the dressmakers.
Cabot uses an odd vanished taffeta,
as suggestive of OilclOth as was the
shiny ribbon the milliners used and
called by so many names last spring.
And tulle and lace. plain and heavily
incrusted with beads and metallic en-
brOidery, are used. One trick is to
festoOn masses of tulle in bright cOlors
on the skirts of satin evening frocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

The I Go You Go club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. NJ. DuMont. Cedar
st.
The fourth annual reunion Of the
Whitmer family will be held at the
home OF Mrs Ann Lammedee at
sumption Prairie
The Violet club will be entertained
by Mrs Eli Spencer. 2O2 Z. Marion
St. Mishawaka
Thursday.
Members of the 1912 club will meet
1T the home of Mrs. Everett Walker.
Wenger st.
The Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church Will meet in the
church.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
United Brethren church viii meet at
the church parlors
The annual picnic Of the Grand
mothers circle Will be held at the
home OF Mrs. John Hartman, Nistula
av.
Friday.
The Womeu's Missionary society Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
viii be entertained at the home Of
Mrs VIM. Cook. Michigan av.
Mrs r. G. Turk. 1914 Witwer av..
viii entertain the Friday Afternoon
Sewing circle Of the First Christian
church
The r. T. A club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. James Fulton, 1920
Miami ST.
The Social Twelve club will meet
with Mrs. Louis Lederer. sol Mich
iCan 81.
Saturday.
The Ideal Embroidery club will en-
terrain the husbands OF members
with "a picnic supper at Springbrook
park