davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
MATERNITY APPAREL
Pleated TUNES and Elongated Bouses Graceful While
Elaborate Tea Gowns Gus, Conventional
Evening Ga-b
Evening Garo.

Intended rcr morning use. Many Of
chem ase in wolfe and there are some
appealing models in crepe. One Of the
latter consists Of one-piece under
dress hanging loosely from the shout
dcrs and having a half yard deep hem
faced with blue crepe.
This -hadc, showing family through
chin white fabric. is repeated
frankly 10 "a piping defining the
hem's tor, which is overlaprcd by a
loose coat, whose open fronts, lower
edges and wide arm eyes are outlined
with an Oriental design. embroidered
with blue floss. More Of the embroid-
ely borders the elbow sleeves belonging
TO ;hc loose underdress, which, be
tween the point Of its V-cut neck and
the underlined waist line. is fastened
with a double row OF white buttons,
trimmed with blue crepe and Joined
with b'ue crepe straps. Blue crepe
is employed for the sash loosely cir
ding the garment between waist and
hips. and kuotted al the left side.
To wear with this morning costume
no hat could be pretticr, for either gar
den exercise or driving than a white
straw. carrying lilies and their foliage.
The dinner and evening gown Of the
young matroa over whose home the
s.ork is lowering is necessarily an
elaborate expression Of the tea gown.
Sof. materials are best, and while there
IS a hos, Of allurinc ones from which
90 select. few are so satisfactory in
the long run as the crepe de Chine and
the rhifon-. These two fabrics are
combined in various appealing ways,
bu: few creations equal a model in
aquamar.ue rose-fCured maize crepe
and plain blue chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
At Newport.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tr1ouheI
Newport. Aug. l9.-Pembroke Jones
went to the Cnildren's Home to-day
and taking the children 20 the New
York Yacht Club landing, had them
transported TO his yacht Aert' on
which they had sail about the oay'
and a luncheon as well.
The annual meeting Of the Newport
Reading Room was held to-day. Jonn
THOMPSON Spencer. Of Philsdelphis;
Bradford Norman, Of Portsmouth, and
William r. Hunter and DR.. H. J. knapp
Of Newport. we're reelected to the
board Of governors, and the governors
elected George Peabody Wetmore pres
ident. Roland King secretary and rem
berton Hare Powell treasurer.
Among those giving dinners TINS
evening we're Mrs. Oliver Gould Jeh-
nings. Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mrs
Ogden Mills. Mrs. H. Casimir de Khan
gave a luncheon at her home.
Mrs. Frederick Winthrop, OF Hamli-
ton. Mass. is a guest Of her mother
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
Charles Gibson, of Boston, is guest
OF Or. J. J. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin, Of New
York. are the guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
William Earl Dodge.
Mrs. George McFsdden, Of Philadell,-
mia Is the guest Of Mrs. Benjamin r
Clyde.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
peer Admiral William B. Caperton, l:
: y. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Mills, o.
pbiIsdelnhia. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
pnbert K Cassatt and Miss Mary Pyne'
Of New York, visiting Mrs. pulany
HnWland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

The separate collar shown on this
page, which may be worn with a plain
waist, fits snugly 20 the neck. 1t is Of
plated organdyi hemstitched, and
finished by a picot edging Of black In
the front the collar is wired and falls
a little away from the neck. At the
bottom Of the collar there are a black
MORE band and bow This collar is
priced at ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

ca,ists in maternity gowns. for these
garments, by the exercise Of a little
skim. may be perfectly adapted 20 the
needs Of those natrons who wish 20 60
sbou, without attracting attention.
Tunic Ribbon Tied at Bust and Knees.
A Place Vendome couturier has ere
s,sd an afternoon costume in black
satin and tulle. The Jnderdress has a
sleeveless bod.c-. blousinc over a mod
erately wide belt, and q skirt falling
IN s,ant folds about the ankles. Veil
ING this is 8 black tuue turic with
Ilsated frill-edged elbow sleeves and
pointed neck, The latter outlined by q
band Of ribbon. tied az the bust In .
ivo-.oop bow From the shoulders,
where tho tulle is rather closely pleat-
Cd, the tunic falls ANONYMOUSLY far
below Che knees, although at the hips
u is held in d trife by a silk sash tied
~ bow az the left side. II one dis
A1es black gowns, this model would be
Earning in tlleul or blue, relieved
WITH pale ribbons Of blending tone.
Deep Hem Reveals Blue Crepe Facing
Sleeveless, loose, long coats are
H'ninent among maternity costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
PICKS HER MAID OF HONOR
Miss Mary Mildred Turnure Selects Her Sister
Wedding to R. w. Griswold Takes Place
September II at Lenox.

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, at
Plandome, Long Island. Miss BueF'
marriage to Vivian Burnett, Mrs. Bur
Gett's son, will probably not take place
until next spring.
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field is Wis
ting friends at upper St. Regis Lake.
in thc Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Slater IT,
who have been visiting friends IN
Northeast Harbor, Ne. are TOW IN
Lenox for the remainder Of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Crsvens are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cop
rell, in Tenafy, y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bovine arrived
IN the city yesterday from Hunters
Lodge. their country place at Norfolk
Conn. and are az the Gotham.
Mrs Henry p. LOOMS, Who returned
from Europe Tuesday on the Scan
dinavian liner United States, went yes
terdsy 10 her country home at Tuxedo
Park, y. \.
Ny and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Cod
frev motored in yesterday from their
country place at Old West5ury' Long
Island. and are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledysrd Blsir' VINO
boyo been at the Plaza fer seversl
weeks. went yesterday to Blair'deh'
their home in Peapack, y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

TEST OF EMBROIDERED AND
TUCKED NET. WITH FLARING
COLLAR or EMBROIDERED
BATISTE.
wide half sleeves. starting above the
elbows and covering the wrists. Above
the shoulder cordiug. and shirred from
it, rises a tall cape collar which, puff
fng loosely about the neck, makes a
becomingly fluffy line about the throat.
Gold Brocaded-Blue Charmeuse.
Loose falling and straight Of line is
an ideal maternity three-quarter even
ing cape. Lengths in Genoese blue
charmeuse are laid in series Of
deep pleats across the shoulders. At
the sides the fabric IS shaped into the
deepest Of arm eyes, below which the
satin falls over the hips in ripping
folds. Making straight lines across the
shoulders and coming high against the
throat al back and front are deep OBJ
longs in gold brocaded Genocse blue
velvet, matching straight long sleeves,
as wide al the wrists as at the shout
ders. Could any wrap more completely
conceal the figures development?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Tuna Fish Salad.

Take two cans Of the imported tuna
fish. drain and flake with silver fork
chop one stalk Of celery and TO mayon-
naise add. very finely chopped, half
red pepper, one onion and cucumber
first removing the seeds. Mix the salad
we'll and add a little cayenne TO the
dressing. Serve in lettuce leaves gar
rished with pimento olives and white
egg rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

= o MUCH attention has Of late
= years been devoted 90 The ma
t.ro..y outat that nowadays
,,,-v garment belonging TO IL is an
.-..- o. Grace and beauty as well as
o. comfort 20 ITS wearcr. In street
costumes this season tsFcta OF ine
.st. aex.5lo. non-erushaAle weave is
.r,ea,y popular with young ma-
u.rs
Most auur.nr among tae suits IN
.t.s silk arc those made with The fash
.,rasly narrow skirt swinging from a
deep yoke or partly atted sham un-
ss-ski-t and long tunie, pleated from
Che shoulders and caught in, Il desired,
tv low black satin sash. Or there
NOV be loosely 6tted hip jacket gen
,-selv tloused and sash belted
The Hip Long Blouse.
t.a period when FEW women care to
have many street clothes, the popular
sr.-s blsok satin skirt may be worn
Win 81 elongated blouse in CORE
s-,rsi-r material. This readily ad-
.....s -e~-o-t extended 20 the knees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Miss Mary Mildred Turnure' daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
Turnure. Of ll5 East Both ST., whose
marriage to Roger Wolcott Gris~oia'
Of Erie Penn. will take place on sep
tember y in Trinity Church, Leno]'
Mass. will have her sister, Miss Irene
Turnure. a. her maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids will include MISS
Anna r. Alexandra, Miss Katherine 4.
Lawrence. Miss Anita Delaheld and
Miss Helen Turnbull. Ursula ". ana
Adele GriswoId. daughters Of W. Z. s.
Griswold. will be flower girls. Eli Girls
void will be his brothers best man
and the u.hers will be William Z. ;.
Griswold. John Sloane, George Taylor
and George +. Turnure, Jr. The en-
cagement Of the couple was announced
on June Q.
Mr.. and Ms. Archibald D. Russell
will retarn from Europe at the end OF
the month and win 90 20 Princeton ~
j., for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Bower arrived IN
town yesterday from their country
home at Manhasset, Long Island, and
are at the Biltmore.
Miss Hone Hamilton, daughter OF Mt
and Mrs William A. Hamilton. has re-
turned to the city after visit 70 her
cousin. Mrs. George Jay Gould, at Fur
Tough Lodge, in the Catskills.
Miss Constance Buel is the guest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Corded Satin Cape.

Green and pink are deliciously COM
bined in a China rose satin afternoon
wrap. lined with lettuce tafeta. Here
exceptionally full folds start under a
heavy self-cording, crossing the figure
between shoulders and waist, and fall
10 the knees. Just above the waist the
fulness is interrupted by small, finely
corded arm eyes. into which are set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS@

These sets may be had for 30 cents
10 81.
A novel vestee is Of striped chiffon
in blue ON n white background. II IS
made with a high-rolling white chif-
ron collar that fits well around the
neck. The vestee is fastened in front
bv pearl buttons 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

terisls such as tucked orgsndy and
lace. A very attractive yestee is Of en-
broidered net lace, cut with high.
rolling collar and finished at the base
Of the collar By a black MORE band
and bow. s. so.
Stiff linen collars and cuffs will con-
tinue in their popularity this autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
THE MANNTSH WATSTCO4T or
HAND-ENBROIDERED PIQUE.

a new feature Of this season. The ma
terial Of this vestee is Of organdy,
finished at the neck with a double
hemstitched frill The hemstitched
frill is at the side Of the vestee, which
is fastened down the front by black
covered MORE buttons, while make
believe buttonholes further adorn it.
This frill may be bought for 50 25.
OF the many popular materials the
material chosen FOR this hand en-
broidered yestce is organdy. Unusual
ly pretty is the embroidered high ROLL
ing collar. Price, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Embroidered Net yestee.

The vestee and guimpe are going to
be very much used this autumn in ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Revival Of Side Frill.

The sketch on this page shows the
return Of the side frill, that was 30
much in vogue about five years ago
combined with the high frill, which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Cold Jellied Eels.

Skin and cut the cells into short
pieces; put them into pint Of white
wine with sliced onions, carrots, mush-
rooms. 3 few peas and one diced po-
tato. Season TO taste and stew until
the eels are done; remove from the
fire. add "A few thin slices Of lemon and
q teaspoorful Of minced parsley. Turn
into an oblong mould and set away TO
cool and jell; when ready to serve turn
onto a platter and rarnish with lemon
and parsley
This is for individual service. Place
q slice Of pate de fois gras on each
plste. then roll a piece Of breast Of
cold Boiled chicken in a very rich
cream sauce and lay it on the pate
Chill and have ready a good wine Jelly
and when it is cold enough to set pour
enough over each portion TO MAKE
coating Of the jelly Garnish with
trunes and a spray Of cress.
Chicken Halibut Salad with Fresh To-
matoes.
Cut three pounds Of chicken halibut
in one-inch slices and cook them in
court bouillon made Of two quarts o.
cold water, one carrot, two onions half
q winerlass Of vinegar, and season 10
taste with thyme, bay leaves, parsley
root. salt and pepper. Boil the bouillon
thirty minutes, then allow 1t to cool
before putting the fish into it, Cook
TO the boiling point ten minutes, then
remove from the FIRE and chill on the
ice. Make q dressing Of one soup
spoonful OF tarragon French mustard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

display Of them. These stockings are
Of excellent quality and are priced at
% cents a pair.
White Crepe de Chine for Afternoon
Wear.
A shop that has excellent dresses is
now selling them at an extremely low
price. OF white crepe de chine is a
smart frock which is made with kimo-
no sleeves.
A vestee Of white organdie is fastened
down the front by crocheted buttons.
The skirt has a long box pleated Rus.
sian tunic. A dress Of this kind would
be good to wear at the club in the az
ternoon. Price, sl2 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

As many Of the articles on thI. page
will he continued from day TO day. The
Tribune. for the convenience OF those
who may Wish TO preserve the pages.
has had made an original and unusual
binder. This binder holds sixty singh.
newspaper pages. and will he sold ~,
cost. thirty cents. postage prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Note. On receipt % a selr-aadrcs,.,
stamped envelope The Tribune viii fur.
nish the names and sddresse. O, ~.
shops from which the articles dsserihos
on this page are taken. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Mrs. William B. Osgood Field Is Wis
ting friends at upper St. Regis LAKE,
in the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crayens are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cop
rell. in Tenafy, y. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14


Woevre region is forcing German
retirement northward on diagonal
line between the Mouse line Of fort
reS6es and Metz.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Light French attacks on our lines
between the Mouse and the Vosges
were easily repulsed," an official war
Office statement today declares.
Santiago, chiIe.-The arrival of the
German cuiser Dresden at Punta
Arenas Is reported here. In wire
less message the captain of the Ores
den states his vessel was not dam
aged in the fight with the British fleet.
He declared two British dreadnaughts
and six cruisers we're engaged against
the fleet of Admiral Won Spec.
London. Prompt reply to ltaIy's
demand upon Turkey for PREPARATION
because of the hostile demonstration
at Hodeida, when the British consul
was dragged from the Italian con-
sulate, is expected to be insisted upon
by Germany. I
An Italian cruiser is now reported
to be en- route to the Arabian port to
back up the demand for an explana-
ton made by the Italian government.
AS the utmost endeavors are now be-
ing made by Germany to prevent
Italy from joining the allies, pressure
is expected to be brought to bear
upon Turkey to present satisfac-
tory explanation of the Hodeida in
cident.
London.-HaVing turned about af-
ter severe defeats and routed the
Austrian army which had over
whelmed them, the SerVians today
continued to press their advantage.
Reports have reached here that the
Austrians may soon evacuate Bel
grade, the Servian capital, which
they occupied after four months
fighting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14
GERMAN CRUISER DRESDEN. UNDAMAGED-
TURKISH SHIP SUNK BY ENGLISH

JIM D ] EINGL1SI1
Ypres, through Armientieres and La
Bassee.
The Germans have met the at
tacks of the French and British in
this region with a vigorous counter
offensive. Allies have slowly advanced
their lines, but it is admitted their
losses have been heavy. The Ger
man losses, however, are three to
one greater than those of the allies.
In one charge alone, along the, La
Bassee canal, an entire German regi-
ment is declared to have been prac-
tically wiped out after it had taken
a French trench. The French, aided
by British territorials, succeeded in
thanking the Germans, few of whom
escaped.
Rome. - Two Austrian torpedo
boats reported to have been sunk in
Adriatic, according to message re-
ceived here from Trieste today. :-
London.-The admiralty today an
nounced that the Turkish battleship
Messudiyeh had been torpedoes and
OuAh III IhO O01 ny Tic
ish submarine Bill In accomplish
ing the feat the torpedo boat Owed
under five rows of mines. After
launching the torpedo which struck
the Turkish warship, the submarine
escaped. p
Petrograd-The Russians defend
ing the line in the Lowicz region have
inflicted such serious losses upon the
attacking army of Gen. Mackenzen
that his lines will have to be reformed
before another general offensive can
be attempted. Reports reaching here
early today make this claim and as
sert that the Germans have been held
in check all along the 30-mile front
over which the engagement has been
raging. .
The German attack against the
Russians continues daY and night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06
Copyright. 1913, by the II. K. Fly
company.

sage" the district attorney said as he
seated himself in chair by the desk.
"And I've sent word to Mr.. Glider.
Now. then, Burke. let's have this thing
quickly?"
The inspectors explanation was con-
else:
Joe Carson, Chicago Red and Dacey,
along with Griggs. broke into Edward
elders house last night. | knew the
trick was going to be pulled off. and so
l planted Cassidy and couple of 9th
er men just outside the room where
the haul was to be made. Then went
away, and after something like half an
hour l came back to make the arrests
myself. When | broke into the room
l found young Glider alone with that
Turner woman he married, and they
were just talking together.
Il found Griggs lying on the floor
dead, The Turner woman says young
Glider shot Griggs because he broke
into the house Amt that the limit"
What does the boy say?"
Nothing. We've got Chicago Red
anu lpiICS, anu we II lldNp NTdISOIl DE-
fore the days over. And, oh, yes,
They've picked up a young girl at the
Turner woman's place. And we've got
one real cIew-for once! He opened
a drawer Of the desk and took out Gar
sons pistol, to which the silencer was
still attached.
'You never saw gun like that be-
fore, eh?" he exclaimed. Demarest adj
mitted the fact
'I'll bet you never did! That thing
on the end is Maxim silencer. There
are thousands of them in use on rifles.
but they've never been able to use
them on revolvers before. That thing
is absolutely noiseless. I've tried it.
Well, you see, it'll be an easy thing
easiest thing in the world!-to trace
that silencer attachment Cassidys
working ON that end Of the thing noww
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06

and, as the doorman appeared, address,
ell that funCtionary.
"pan. have one of the men tako him
back. You wait outside"
Dick. however. did not move. His
voice came with II note OF dctermtua-
ton
y want to know about my wife
Where is she?'
Burke diSrcgarded tho question ns
completely ns If II had not been utter
eel and went on speaking to the door
man. with II suggestion In his words
that was effective.
Hes not to speak to any one, you
understand. Then he condcsccndcd
to give his attention to the prisoner
You'll know all about your wife,
young man. when YOU make up your
mind to tell me the truth"
Dick turned and followed his custo.
dian out OF the office In silence
AS the doorman reappcared Burke
gave his order, Dan. have the Turner
woman brought up"
The inspector next called his stenog,
raphcr and gave explicit directions
At the back OF the room behind the
desk. were three large windows. which
opened ON II corridor. and across this
was II tier of cells. The stenographer
was to take his sent IN THIS corridor,
just outside one OF the windows. Over
the windows the shades were drawn,
SO that he would remain Invisible to
any one within the office while yet
easily able to ovorhear every word
spoken In the room.
When he had completed his instruc-
tions to the stenographer Burke turned
to Glider and Demarest.
Nov, this time" he said energetic
ally, "l'll be the one to do the talking
And get this Whatever you hear me
say don't you be surprised. Remem.
bor, we're dealing with crooks. and
when you're dealing with crooks you
have to use crooked ways"
Then the door opened, and Mary
Turner entered. She paid absolutely
no attention to the other two In the
room, but went straight to the desk
ana there halted gazing with her soft.
~ penetrant eyes OF deepest violet into
the face of the inspector.
To be Continued next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-06

But his well meant attempt to aSsua -
the stricken creatures woe was futile.
The sobhing continued.
I'm afraid" the girl assorted dis,
mally. I'm afraid you will-put me-
in Il cell"'
Pooh" Burke returned gallautly.
"Why. my dear young lady. nobody
in the world could think Of You and Il
cell ut the same time-no. indeed"
"Oh. thank you"
Are you sure you've told me Mi you
know about this woman?'
"Oh. yes, I've only seen her two or
three times" came the ready response.
"Oh, please. commissioner. Won't
You let me 20 home?"
The use of y title higher than his
own battered the Inspector. and he was
moved to graCiouSucSS.
Nov. you see" he said in his heavy
voice yet very kindly, mo one has hurt
you-not even n little bit. after all
Now, You run right homo to your
mother"
L tt Nhl SlAbuS Nf JNs pNS'N HliN
started toward the door, with Il final
ravishing smile for the pleased official
Mt the desk.
1t was at this moment that Cassidy
entered from the opposite side Of the
office, AS his eyes fell on the girl ut
the door across from him his Stolid
face lighted in a grin. And, in that
same instant of recognition between
the two the color went out OF the girls
face. The little red lips snapped to-
gethlr in line OF supreme disgust
against this vicisSitudc of fate after
all her maneuverings In the face Of the
enemy.
Hello. Aggic." the detective remark
ed. with Il smirk, while the inspector
stared from one to the other and his
jaw dropped from the stark surprise.
The girl returned deliberately to the
chair she had occupied through the in
tervicw with the inspector and drop
ped into 1t weakly. 1t was after Il
minute of silence. in which the two
men sat staring. that Mt last she spoke
with n savage wrath against the pit
into which she had fallen after her
arduous efforts
Amt that the est luck"
Cassidy. do you know this woman?"
asked Burke
Sure do came the placid answer
shes little Aggie Lynch-con wom-
an, from Buffalo-two years for black
mail-did her time at BurnSing."
For Il little time there was silence.
the while Burke sat staring Mt the
ayerted face Of the girl. Then he set
his features grimly. rose from his
chair and walked to position directly
in the front of the girl, who still re-
fused to loo in his direction.
"On the level. now" the inspector
demanded. "when did you see Mary
Turner last?"
EARLY this morning We slept to-
gether last night because | had the
willies. She blew the joint about half
past 10"
whats the use of your lying to
me?"
$50 help me-" Aggie continued with
the utmost solemnity, MARY never
left the house all night. I'd swear
that's the truth on pile of Bibles n
mile high"'
Have to be higher than that. Mary
Turner was arrested just after mid