davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-10
CLEANUP Of CAPITAL
|NDORSED IN SUBURBS
Original Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton Also Favors Half
and-Ealf Plan.

The Original Carie!d Citizens. ASsocta-
ton at a meeting led last night Gnani-
nously adopted resuiItion iaGoYsiug the
cleanup campaign abou, 70 be inausa-
rated in Washington. the meeting was
held at the home Of William II Lewis. III.
ard ". \. bell. president. was chairman
Mr.. Bell named 4 special comr7tttee or
the organization TO cooperate iii the
work of cleaning up. so Tar as the ter
:itory- which the association covers is con-
cerned. This committee will endeagor t.
interest all citizens in the neighhornnos
in the campaign. Its membership i.,-
cildes Rev. jesse y. TAYLOR. chairman
John Pleasant Richard Chas. Franz.
,'nral and 4 Dautlri(i.,
Evening star., 1914-04-10

done. Perhaps Jumper the Hare would
20 in his place Reddy Srinned wickedly
when ne said t0is. for everybody knows
that Jumper the Hare is very, very timid
So just try to imagine how surprised and
excited everybody was when Jumper
said:
"Certanly III go and give the invita-
ton to Buster Bear. II! be delighted to-
Vt first everybody but Prickly Porky
stared a. jumper if they thought that
he was joking. and they couldn't quite
$50 Tire idis. Then as they began to
realiz'- ther he meant just what he said
they lookrd al cacu other again as if
;hev thought him crazy. But Jumper
appeared not 10 notice il. and started off
for the deepest part Of the Green For
est To look for Buster Bear Re,idy Fox
started Oft too. but he went in the di-
rection Of the Green Meadows. lie didn't
want tn go. but he had TO because he
had said hr had an important errand
there. .Ns soon <as he was out of sight
he made q wide circle back to the Green
Forest. and then he tried to get ahead
OF jumper the Hare where he. could hide
and give Jumper a terrible fright. u
wouldn't do To let the other little people
think that Jumper the Hare dared do
something that he didn't dare do.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Instructions Issued.

The instructions issued by tire com
miIree are as follows:
Refuse-For the present purposes refuse
may be divided into two general classes:
"ta) Refuse that the District contract
ors will remove without expense.
..tb) Refuse that the District contract
ors will not remove.
Class A-Refuse removable by the Dis
.rct contra ctoTs. Refuse to be removed
By the city must be placed i'll proper
receptacles such as prescribed by the po-
lice regulations. and placed where il can
be easily reached by the collector.
Garbage must be placed in water
tight. covered metal receotacies. of not
less than three no- more than ten gall
IONS caps city.
"Ashes must be placed i'll metal recep-
tacles having 8 capacity OF not less than
five nor more tnan twenty-tor- gallons.
and must be kept dry.
miscellaneous refuse is all rubbish and
refuse, other than ashes. garbage and
dead animals, due TO the ordinary house
hold life. This includes discarded iioral
decoTa tons. Christmas greens and small
branches from Shrubs and vines. Ii does
not include cut grass. wall paper OF dirt
or other substances accumua ted aS the
result of repairs to yards o. dwellings, or
to building operations. AIiscnilanso;..' ref
use must be put in receptaries taat can
be easily handled by one man. Paper or
other like refuse likely to lie scatta eG OF
Evening star., 1914-04-10

ceptacles if bundled. tied. sacked or
otherwise properly secured
Evening star., 1914-04-10
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE.
Joseph A. Bremen Accused of Set.
ing Fire 20 His Clothes.

CHARGED win arson ]"Seph T. Bremen
was hrid for III aciion - the grand
tary today hr .lIdSc Mdilowny il II"
Poi.ee cos.gt ii 81 rat bonds
Il is charged that Bremen while room
ing d 81" !: street northwest March -
set nre 10 clothing III h.s room W !
McClosky TESTIFIED that abou; 81" o. So
damage Was tionc hy tie ire
Detectives Beckett Exams ana Wright
# II. sZNth prec'avt. ~lu investigated
the ease stated That Bremen admitted
starting tie TIRE. bl; declared he did
not i1noW Why lie did il.
t;leal,":i del..ed the cila r2c, biit liu not
testify.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
BOYS Sc. 6.50&S7.50Blu Serge Suits
Bows 81 Straw Hats

Boys Fine Milan Braid
straw Hats. Makers samples
that should be sold for $1-5O
and $500. In the lot are
all shapes and col no
ors. in sizes from VOC
3 to I wears.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Fireman Thrown by Horse: Injured

Arthur = Poole, thirtv-four years Old.
i member Of No. i engine company.
was thrown from a horse this morning
while exercising the animal and severely
injured about his head and body. The
injured man resides at 32l2 Volta place
northwest. lie was taken to Sibiey Hos
pital. II is thought he will recover.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
For Half-and-Half Plan.

The present half-ard-half pr,nclpI, "f
in the District oi Cotu,nN;a was
.ndorsed by the association
The question of providins connecting
highway between Anacos,ia ard Gar
field was give much con~i,.1ra ton. II
3 previous meeting this question WAS
taken up. and ~ that ;i-re the com
missioners advised that i; was their IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Tia: time comes as surely as dawn
succeeds darkness.
FIounces of Black and White Chantilly.
Three exquisite Chantilly founces
Of graduated width, in black and
white. form the skirt of the alter
noon costume illustrated, which was
worn recently at the Deauville-Trou-
Vile casino. The deep scallops edg-
ing the lower flounce, falling like a
row of inverted lily petals about the
ankles, failed to reveal the skirts
foundation. II may have been either
in net % chiffon. Assuredly it was
not Of citron silk, matching its ac-
companying cape, worn ever a
blouse in black and white Chantilly
net. The sleeves of the blouse were
of two hounces, finely tucked and OF
elbow length. The toque was OF
black velvet, trimmed with white
band and two feather fantasies.
Tulle Rufies with Coral Satin Waist
coat.
Lace edged tulle ruffles produce a
fetching tier effect. Five OF them in
white form the skirt OF costume
which a young mstron from Wash
ineton has taken to Bar Harbor.
Here also the founces are slightly
graduated. That is to say, the lower
fiounce is three inches deeper than
the uppermost one, which is gath
cred to the waistbsnd. 1t stands out
a triAe from the hips all around ex-
cepting at the centre front, where its
edge is flsttened by a white silk
pump bow, a scheme repeated on the
succeeding three hounces, but omit
ted from the fifth one.
Vividly contrasting with this
whiteness is a coral satin waistcoat,
very short on the hips and sharply
pointed at front. II is fastened from
bust 10 waist line with self-covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
AVE Won been presented to

FAVE you been presented to
II kittens ear? 1t is cloth
with a wavy finish, seeming
ly akin to zibeline, and fascinating
because it makes up into afternoon
costumes of individuality. This is why
so many intermittently economical
women who had virtuously decided
not to get an autumn afternoon cos
tune have suddenly changed their
mind on that subject. They have
been introduced to kittens ear.
Full Coat Over Close Fitting Skirt.
Possibly a few Of them have en-
countered it in a silver gray gown
lightly trimmed with summer sable
Perhaps a few of them have had q
glimpse of a certain model whose
coat has ribbed TX vest rather
severely finished at the neck with a
black satin piping. Far over the hips
extends this vest, but the waist line
is indicated by a crossing black satin
ribbon joining the fronts of the coat
and run through long Sits an inch
back from its edges. The dropping
ends of this broad ribbon are the
sole trimmings on this silver gray
coat, which, ripping generously be-
tween knees and waist, is slender
and smooth fitting above that line
and clearly suggests the modes OF
the Louises.
That interesting period is further
suggested by the sleeves, wider be-
low the elbows than above them
and carrying the broadest of cuffs.
A gray silk faced velvet collar, broad
enough for a cape and turned halt
way over the back and midway to
the elbows, sIants rearward from the
shoulders, and scarcely shows itself
on fronts joined below the throat
with a two-inch wide strap. This
fastens at the left side with pair
of small buttors, the only ones on
the suit.
| Even were it not contrasted with
an exceptionally full skirted coat
the untrimmed skirt of this costume
would appear narrow. 1t fits the
hips trinity under the silk waistcoat
ble about the knees it ripples OIL its
way toward the ankles, to which !;
clings closely.
New Shades Used in Soft Fabrics.
/ Pcau de souris (mouse skim is .
material which sounds most alluring
when spoken of by its French name
1t is 2 particularly fascinating tex
tile, something between cloth and
duvetyn, but reputed to be more dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Lace founces have ever been the
delight of the woman with refined
taste in dress. Whenever they have
been fashionable she has made rather
a speciality of the two or three tier
skirts and whenever founces have
temporarily lost their vogue she has
put her lace trimming away carefully
to await the time Of their revival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

worn in the boudoir is made OF chit
fon of good quality, finely pleated.
The hem is daintily hcmstitched, and
the waist is of sheer lace of an ex-
cellent pattern.
The fine net plcating which runs
around the waist, down the front o.
the skirt, and trims the sleeves, is
outlined by tiny chiffon roses. The
negligee may be had in pink, blue or
white, S1375.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

was a belle during the late COS. She
will be wearing it about neck barred
only when she dressed fo- ball.
Military Effect in Green Broadcloth.
Another creation for the autumn,
in forest green broadcloth, shows
the longer fall coat. This additional
length is effected by a ripple tunic
Joined to the upper portion OF the
coat, which is gathered at the waist
line. Loops of braid and braided but
tons add military distinction, as also
the high, square shoulder effect.
Skunk fur edges the light flarirg
collar. The skirt forms deep box
pleats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

gowns composed of them have been
the most notable worn at the races.
The most exclusive costumes OF the
summer always appear during the
Normandy season, for there the true
elegante is seen at her best. White
lace applied over black is, for the
nonce. the final word in elegance
when simple lines are adhered to.
Surely, no model could be more
simple than one cut absolutely
straight its entire length and held in
al the waist line with a wide black
velvet sash, knotted at the back IN
miI-victorian fashion, with two me-
dium sized loops and pair OF long
ends. The bodice is full because lace
must be drsped, but the drspings are
vague and, except for two points in
black satin, extending to the shout
ders, do not veil a lining other than
the usual nondescript affair of layers
Of chiffon. Worn with an aigrette-
trimmed black satin casque-toque.
this costume will be one of the most
strikingly elegant to be seen at the
sesshore during August,
Black Meshes Over White.
That nothing is more typically
feminine than lace is evidenced by
the esgerness with which the vogue
for using black meshes over white
or vice-verss has been taken up. The
most exquisite transparencies are
employed in this manner and women
who sense" a radical change in
modes say that with the return OF
erinolines gowns in white lace veil
ing pink, blue or mauve will appear.
How long ago were such gowns
wOrn1 Did ones mother or ones
grandmother wear the dress OF yell
owing valenciennes yelling faded
blue silk which, almost forge item,
hangs in the cedar eloset1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
A DISTINCTIVE LACE COSTUME
Fou Rufled Chany Point dAnge Cuny
Slken FoundatonsThe Black Velvet Hat Whether Tiny Ioque
Wide Is Its Accepted Complement.

buttons and is dropped low, but
closely fitted over the tops OF tulle
sleeves with lace wrist frills. A mar
row tulle collar, wireo to stand out
straight and to point toward each
shoulder. defines the back and sides
Of the waistcoat's neck, while the
edges OF its pointed front opening
are plain. The owner OF this gown
completes the costume with black
velvet hat, whose brim rolls at the
left side toward the back.
Black Velvet Hats Well Liked.
But, of course, at this season, the
/ black velvet hat is seen wherever
fashionable folk congregate. One
adorable model with a wreath OF fat
lying aigrettes and a white satin
faced rolling brim, is being worn
with a gown whose black tulle tunic,
deeply bordered with white lace in
crustations, wells black charmeuse
underdress. A white taffets vestee,
extended smoothly over the hips at
sides and back, has low cut fronts
buttoned over a blouse, with elbow
sleeves of tulle lace. A transparent
collar, which suggests the opening
petals of white flower, is wired to
point toward the shoulders, but does
not pretend to veil the neck.
Satin or Lace Cape Collars.
Collars of such exaggerated size
that one is tempted to term them
capes give cachet to various new
models. One of these, a veritable
creation in black satin, yelled with
tunic in point d'Angleterre, has a
bodice covered-save for its wrink-
ling, tight elbow sleeves-with lace
cape, low rounded at the neck and
lying smoothly across the shoulders
and bust. In the back its sharp point
Joins the loop of a sash in madonna
blue moire, whose single end is sill
yer embroidered.
Rounding to the hips in the back,
covering the arms almost to the ell
bows, but scarcely showing from the
front. is the ecru lace cape collar on
a girls afternoon frock. 1t wells a
bodice in ecru chiffon, whose sur
plice fronts run under high pointed
eirdle in tea rose shot silk. Ten mar
row ruffles in alternating ecru lace
and chiffon trimming the skirt from
the waist down veil the hue OF the
shot silk, which is repeated in a
wreath of tea roses on an ecru straw
hat, banded and tied with aqua
marine blue velvet ribbon.
Spanish Influence Shown.
Capes composed of black lace are
revived early Victorian mode. Go
dey's Lady's Book" of that era por-
trays them worn gracefully above
crinoline extended skirts. The long
rufled lace cape of the last century,
however, was plain and rather low
fitting about the throat, whereas the
modern wrap has an outstanding col
lar in black tulle. At one side of the
filrny collar nestles a rose, evidence
of the influence of Spain upon the
fashions OF the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

ment, but knowing from experience
that they will neither stand the hard
wear nor permit her enough freedom
of movement, she must pass them by.
The English, ever keen to the
needs of the sportswomsn, have
evolved a bathing suit which, while
it loses none of the grace or beauty
of line of the fancy garment, pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
@WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
.FPULS VS.. REAL BATHING SUITS
DGcrlt l. l. for the Woman Who Does More Than
Paddle About to Find Suitable Garment
English Suits Meet Her Needs.

sesses, in addition, in a superlative
degree, the pliability that should be-
long to a real swimming suit
These suits are made, tor the
most part, of stockinette, a material
which yields with every motion. and
they are trimmed quite effectively
with white braid.
The simplest Of these models con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

~HANTILLY. point d'Angle-
terre, Cluny and a variety of
meshes of minor importance,
though none the less lovely, arc
made into those most charming of
eostumes-lsce yelling a silken ma
,erisl. For weeks past lsees have
been appearing more and more
among the Partisan models. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
NEW AUTUMN FABRICS
K;ton' Far and Peau de Souris Are Used in the Many
Scanned Basque, So Suggestive OF the Fast
The New-OId Neck Frls.

able than is the leather surfaced fab
rio. It makes up into stunning at
ternoon costumes of the type above
described. For more youthful look
ing suits for debutantes and school
girls, it is good in warm tones like
the new exclusive shades in mastic,
green and wine, found only among
imported materials.
A late importation in peau de
souris is a dark, dull wine costume,
whose skirt is rippled slightly at the
sides because it is little bit drawn
back-not drawn up, for about it is
no suggestion of draping. 1t simply
is not plain. Nor is it gored. The
coat, whose seams are cut to follow
the curves OF the figure, is slightly
gathered at the back under wide
belt, which stops at seams starting
almost under the arms, but slsnting
outward at the waist Where the
elbows would naturally touch the
sides of the coat the detached belt
renews its. course and crosses in
front, sloping sharply away from the
waist line. The sleeves are a trihe
wider than are those of the gray cos
tunes coat, and instead of turning
back into broad cuffs the fitness is
gathered to the outer side of the
arms and caught under a row Of
self-covered buttons.
Double Fluted Frlll a Revival.
Tricotine in cedar green is excep-
tionally satiny of surface, as seen in
a fetching afternoon gown. At a
glance one realizes that its basque is
rich in seams. A pair of seams star.
scarcely two inches apart under each
arm. A single seam centres the back
and makes it fit smoothly, the while
making it look radically different
from the fronts, which ripple cross
wise, because gathered into seams
running from the shoulders to the
hips.
These six long seams, as well as
the cross-rippled fronts of the basque
fastening with ball buttons, run un-
der sash swathing the hips, knotted
low in front and dropped to the hem
of full over-dress that covers all
save a fingers length of the under
skirt. At sides and front this over
dress is gathered to the edge Of the
basque.
But just as that basque's back Diff
fers vastly from its front, so does the
rear of the over-dress differ from
every other portion of it. From three
inches below the waist line and be-
tween the last of the two under-arm
seams the material is nine times
shirred across, producing a frill-
headed panel, under which the hip
swathiug sash starts. Ball buttons
trim the closely fitted sleeves half
way from wrist to elbow, and de-
fining the neck is a futed double
TITLE collar, standing straight upward
from a black velvet tie. If you would
learn from whence comes that dou-
bic huted frill, turn back the pages
Of the family album until you come
tc the photograph of the aunt who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

sist of but knickers ard tunic, but
in this country they could be worn
at private beaches only or in SWIM
ming pools.
Less extreme, yet possessing the
primal features of style and comfort,
is the suit shown here of blue case
ment cloth, with a plaid sash to hold
the blouse in place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
For Everyday Wear.

Little more expensive is a bro
caded corset which has medium
bust and long hips. The corset is
for the slender person and would be
good for everyday use. Price, SIS e5.
The dancing corset has won much
favor this year. 1t is really more
like a girdle, being made with ribbon
and on the sides about three thin
bones hold the ribbon. 1t is laced
in the back and has two pair OF
strong garters. Price, AIS, in pink
and white.
A charming negligee that could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Choosing a Corset
Because of Its Plia bility
French Tricot Is Used
in the Best Garments.

a SHOP on Fifth sv. that is
~ noted for its underwear also
has excellent corsets which
ore may procure at reasonably low
prices. Sketched on this page are
two extremely good models.
The first corset is for evening
wear. The material is French tricot
which is much used in corsets to-
Gay, because of its plisbility, strength
and softness.
The fewer bones one needs in a
corset the better, and it is gratifying
to find that with tricot as founda-
ton few properly placed bones will
be all that is needed. The corset has
pieces of elastic in the back, and al
the side back it is boned.
Low Corset for Evening Wear.
Low at the bust and rather long
over the hips, it is excellent for eve
ming wear and may be had in either
pink or white. Price, sic so.
The girl with slight figure will
find the other corset illustrated splen.
did. The material is brocaded cou.
tile, made with a medium sized bust
and long over the hips. This corset
is we'll made and sells for So so.
The stout woman will find the
brassiere sketched with the corset
most satisfactory. The bust is held
in place firmly, but is not pushed UP
to more than a natural prominence
1t is made of flesh colored crepe
dc chine with ribbon straps which
help to keep the bust in place, and is
buttoned in the back with three pear
buttons. Price, 81 e5.
For the Stout Woman.
A corset that would be very gooc
Tor a stout woman is made OF plain
coutille, with elastic inserted at the
hips to make i easier when walking
and is laced up the back. At the
top it is nicely trimmed by lace
$22 so.
| Under no circumstances should thc
rather large woman 60 without
brassiere, as it holds the bust firmly
in place. Of course, the materia
and the laces must be strong.
The person that cannot pay ovei
| So so will find that at this same shop
a good corset may be had for thai
price. 1t is made of coutille with
gussets on the hips, with medium
bust, long skirt section, is laced ur
the back and is nicely trimmed a
the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

WOMEN EVIDENTLY FEEL THAT NOTHING is MORE TYP.
ICALLY FEMININE THAN LACE FOR THEY RETURN ~ II
SEASON AFTER SEASON. HERE THE SKIRT is FORMED OF
THREE BLACK AND WHITE CHANTILLY FLOUNCES or
GPADUATED WIDTH OVER A BODY OF LACY FOUNDATION
TrE DESIGN IS REPEATED IN THE BODICE, AND THE
WHOLE WORN WITH A HEAVY CAPE OF CITRON CoLoRED
SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
EOR THE woman who goes into
n the water to really swim, and

not to play around in water
waist deep, the selection Of a suita-
BILE bathing suit has always been
difficult matter.
She always finds in the shops plen-
ty of frilly suits, which reproduce all
the fashionable vagaries Of the mo-