davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-03
Seritntnng ots fran5. Saudboots
Surquoiie bon Yariier &e=
gitruug amtli4 beitdtigt.

meere perierft noroen. Sipei Gift
siere nno "a Wtnnn puroen 5li Se-
fongenen gemadt. ga Ser @i5eob-
niral, Der bos 8ei6pnber befcbligt,
feine Iahriften Don Der Surquoiie
bot, ntuB angenommen iperoen, oaB
Der geridlt bon oenl llntergange oes
8ootes auf Eotiohen herltbt.
Inf Der Slnd)t pur BEN @erbiinSetem.
9uris, 3. Iop. Slii9tlinge il,
groBer gln5obl, Die Dem 8ororingeil
Der Serbiinoeten aus benz @ege gin-
gen,-i iinb in &roIiepo, 50 Meilen bon
&roguieipas ertfernt, ungefonmen,
fDie Dem Watin bon Solonifi gencl-
oct tpiro. Inter ibnen befinben iid
Die Sonlilien fran5oiiiher Sngenieii-
re, Die in oen &itrferntineit 5ipii6eli
Der 0onau llnb Dem 5inlof beif)df.
tigt tpuren. 9ieie Wfineu iiftb in 'ei-
ner @eiie inter @oiier eeiest NOR
ben, Die ben Oeutihen ibre 9lusbeli.
tung unntogIih madt.
slngeii6ts Ser Sdtpierigfeiten. Die
bas geiien 5u SUB in Wontenegrc
iinb sllbonicn bietet, merocn Die
Slii6tlinge tpabrifeinlih in Sralie.
DO inter Sbbut Der nelttrolen 8e-
ianbIdaften blcibcn. Gs tpcrben @or-
fehrlingen getroffen, Inn Serbien aui
Dem @ege iiber 0tontenegro nit 0ii,-
nition 3u periorgen Die ierbii6en
@erluite iinb 3ipor angeiitts Der
ihperen Sample perbGltnismdbie
a7rinae gepeien, aber es mar notipen'
Hi9, grobe Wengen bon &riegsmnte-
rial 5u 5eritorer I'M 5it perbiiten,
oab es in Die Sdnoe bes sSeinoes iiel
@rntinnps anbinett iull geitiirsi
luerben.
Wuilono, 8. Nop. Die riund.
niid]e Oppoiiticn NIT Sofe Sonescll
luto SSiuipesco on Der Spite tltt ibr
0DalihItes, Inn 0as &abinett 9rotia.
no 5u itiir5en ilnb Elm neiies geational'
miniiteriilm 5il biloen, oas ben slni'
ierten giinitig geiinnt it,
Aus bnlbanttli6er Sueae perlalt.
tet, bab &l,mGnien MIR Damn in Der
&rieg eintreten tpirb, tpenn Die g(lli.
ierten eine balbe 0fiIlion 5rltpper
lonben, oa es Dem 9anoe donit I'm.
mogli9 iein miro, ben &rieg on 5tpei
Sronten 5ll fiibren.
&pm beridjtef amtlid).
q nj, iiber &aris, 8. 9eoo. Sas
Soiiptquurtier bat Die loleenoe amt
lide Meloung ner6ffentlift:
,sn bem 9ebro Cole bat Der SSeino
Der nift I'M Stanoe par, inns aus
Dem @a5sefa 8aiiin 5u pertreiben
elm beftiges 9onibnroement auf Die
0orfer eroffret. geccefa inb 8occc
ipuroen beid)1biet unb Wen5uni
ipuroe in 8ranb geihoiien! SSn BEN
9ronatale fpuroen feinblihe Mbtei
lungen bon uns beihoiien. Sm Salt
bon 9ubera fiibli6 BON 2usrlisa lief
cine bon inns 5eriprengte feinolift
GpIonne 8etpebre uuo Wiinition alt
rid.
sln Der sSonso Srort boben geiterr
ilniere Sriippen tros itromenoen He
gems ibre slnsriffe nit uneeidtDdh
fer 9raft erneuert. Sm &aune Dor
TGopo baben mir Bel 9ogora, bas
itarf befeitigt mar. geitiirn1t. 8ir
mohten 347 .9efangene, ooruntel
iieben Sffi5iere, uno erbeitteten oii
Ser einem WoihinengeDebr piel Wfii
nition. gluf ser 66he non Yobgoro
broden mir burh cine itarfe Clinic
BON Shiisengr1ben. nobel mir ia
@efangene nit brei Sffi3ieren nla6
ten. Gin 9esenonariff auf uns burf
3riippen, Die bonn griidenfopfe bei
@oer5 fomen. tpiiroe bluttg abge'
ihlagen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-03
Mnsfabrungen bts Srt=
mitr's wirfeu nidt
ilbtr5engtnb.
Sullc @erantfuurtmna fir ben TelS-
sng pDr ben SarbGnellen.
Smangsansbebnns nidDt i'm 3ntereiIe
natiunaler Ginigfeit.
Sinweis nnf Elm angeblid)es @cripre-
den Der @rieden.
gbmiral geresforbs berbe aritif nm
&abinett.
Wirflife glDfnbe bas einsige Wittel
fiir SentidJlanbs INTERVIEWING.

Don, 3. Hop. Erernier Is,
auitb bat geitern oic Iange criportete
9feoe gebalten, in Der er Die Bolitif
Der 9riegsleitltng perteioigte uno Die
Seriiderling abgab, oaS, tpie ou6
INNER Die gegentpdrtige ariegsloge
ausidniien mag, Die Iaiierten am
Shlliie Oes arieges getpinnen mill
len. glud) Sir Carton, Der Dor Sur
5em iein glntt als 8encralannaIt
nieoerlegte, iprad) ino I6Iob ii6 i'm
tpeientliden ben s(usfiibrlmeen bes
Yrer1iers an.
glsqltitb fpurbc bel ieinem grid]ci-
nen parn begriiBt, lino feline 9feoe
mar darafteriitii6. 9lls Der tpiGtig.
ite Hllnft gilt bic Serii6errng, 6ob
bon iest ab Der &rieg ourd einen
Iusidub gefiibrt perben ioG, Der
aus brei bis flint Ofitglieoern oes
&abinctts beltebt. 9ieles glusi6uB
nerben nliBer glsqiiitb nit Si1er.
belt ait6ener unb 8olfolir angelo.
rem. Yfit linn erlebigt ii6 Die 4ritif,
Die an Der Satia6e geiibt tpltroe, boB
biSber Die &riegsleititng Dem boq-
5dbligen, aus % Mtitgliebern bette.
beroen &obinett anoertraitt mar.
Ylane iuerben gebeim gebalten.
Der Brenlier betonte, bob er nit
Riidiidt alf ben Selo5ug in ben 9ar.
banellen Die polle Ierantfportli6feit
iibernebme. 0ieie Operotionen bot.
ten ben 3tpef, auf bic 9alfoiitaaten
einen Notwithstanding oiis5uiibeit,
Die &uiien nit Der notipenoigen Wfli.
milton 81 perieben unb gleihaeitig
Der 5iirfei einen entpfinoliher,
Sdlag 81 periesen.
lleber Die ipeaieIlen Yl6ne Der 9I.
liierten on bieier Sront GuBerte Der
Seoner iid niht nGber, iogte niel.
mebr nur, es lei 81, friib, ii1 elm eno.
giltiges ltrteil su biIoeit, tDdbrenb Die
ariegsleititng ben Sperationen on.
oererieits Die grobte 9luflnerfiomfeii
iGenfe. Wfan er,tniinn1t bierous, ba6
Der Selb5ug in ben 0orboneIlen
iliGt alifgeseber tperben ion.
9tahbem Der &eoner erflGrt botte,
bnB @riegenIanb bereit lei. feline SIR.
ntee mobiI SIT MAIDEN, tpeEn Die 9Q.
liierten 3uiornmen 10000 9tann
Sruppen ms Selo iteGen, idnitt Der
Yrenier Die 5roge Der Suongsous.
bebuns an. inoem er ousfiibrte, er
boffe. bab Der 3efrlitierlinaspIan bea
9orb 9erbp iid aIs erfolgrei6 ertpei.
len iperbe. Or perionlth iei seeen
3panesausbebung, Die Die rationale
Ginigfeit nnr i96oigen fonne.
Sir Cartons susfibrnnsen.
Sir Carton beannn ieine @eoe mil
oem Sintpeis, Die Musfiibrnnseif oes
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-03

Spesieae Binter 3nten, @op.
ne Sotel. 3tmmer beim Sag, @o6e
oSer Monat. (Ana.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-03
(Ssrtietuns aus Settle 30

= amiiiieren Sic iidl beim San3
in ben @apne @drten. Wtuiif unb
San3boben Der bette in Detroit. (Mn5.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-03
2iberale triumpbieren
in Sbio,
@dDler utrwerfen enti9ti0eno
Yroblbitiou.

Scr SrOdenen Sweitt 9fic=
otrlage innerbalb 5wei
Sabre.
SrOitem itf nit Der yperrineerten"
Wfebrbeit Der ygtaHen."
Die liberale Yfefrheit biirftc 10000
Stimmen iiberiteigen
Sin pun uRaiiem" befiirluurtetes
Imemoemeut jebud seidfesen.
Imdl Sllinois Seist ltmidliurns sa-
gnniten Der 3ibernlen.
@irginins nGdlite Segisfntnr 1T
,trofen".
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-03

(Sortfesuue auf Settle 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-03

4te eirsise fdsfi6e oersf.
l6e Seitnns in 2ai8isan,
.pefBe Die 9epefben Der
PH. TreGe 6ri,rgf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
TWO INDIANS JOIN
IWASHINGTONPARADE
CARRIED in Beads and ShawlS,
They March with Diplomats
and Society.

Washington. April 4.-Although the
war robbed Washington's Easter pa
rade Of much Of its color. the throng
which marched along Connecticut Ave
nue. this afternoon was as large as
ever Blue and brown predominated in
the costumes and there were many who
wore black.
Mingling in the parade were two
American Indians, wholly unconscious
of the interest they created. One wore
a suit of army blue cloth. "store
overcoat. wild West" hat and a
few strings Of gay beads. His hair
was plated down his back. His COM
rade was more attractive in his gay
striped shawl. his beaded moccasins
and a brightly banded cowboy hat.
As usual. the bachelor diplomats
were out in full force this afternoon.
including Mr.. Rrun. the Danish Min
lister, who wore his famous white
spats. Mr.. Nuros, Charge dAffaires
for Greece. Joined the parade, as did
Mr.. Lefevre, Of the Panama Legation,
and his sister, Senorita Lefevre. The
latter wore a modiSh gown of blue
with gay striped color. Count Claes
Bonde. of the Swedish Legation; Ali
Kuli Khan, the Persian Charge DAT
flares. and Nine. Khan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. COlville Barclay and Justice Nc
Reynolds we're among those in the
thronG.
Mrs. James r. Mann. wife Of the
minority leader i'm the House, joined
the parade as an observer in stylish
costume Of neutral" green poplin.
Miss Gladys Hinc&lcy. whom Baron
Rcsen. the Russian Ambassador. called
the most beautiful woman IN America,
wore a suit Of French gray, the full
skirt banded at the bottom with old
rose pink. and the coat with old rose.
Mrs Tnckley, who accompanied her
daughter. wore black.
Hundreds of limousincs. olectrics
and other ncw-iashloncd vehicles
Joined the ever moving line, which
reached from Lafayette Square 20 Co
lumbia Road a distance Of more than
g mile. Mrs. Richard II. Townsend,
Mrs. Hone Slater, Mrs. Hunt Slater
and others of the smart set were in
this feature OF ;he procession. while
the carriages drawn by horses and
used BY members of the Cabinet formed
d marked contrast.
President Wilson observed Easter By
going TO church in the morning and
spending The rest Of the day quietly
at the White House. In accordance
with an old custom, the White House
grounds wIll be thrown open to-nor-
row to the children of the capital for
Easter egg rolling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
GO-CART BRIGADE
PARADES HARLEM
Babies and Feathers Features OF
Easter ShOW-COlorS Riot
on East Side.

While bill clerks and capitalists,
heiresses and manicures were inter-
preting for Fifth Avenue their ideas
on spring apparel, insurgent Easter
parades in other districts were display
ing their own views upon future fash
ions.
Baby carriages will be an important
adjunct Of the Haremite's out-of-door
costume this year. This as the chief
im ression carried a ay by those who
watched the procession OF fair women
and brave men from the erstwhile Land
of the Goat stroll along l2jth Street
Yesterday afternoon. No group seemed
complete without such a vehicle, most
of which were driven by husband
power. the motors better half feeling
that she had sufficient occupation IN
guarding from sudden wind gusts the
towering ostrich feathers which
crowned her Easter hat.
There were feathers Of every shade.
length and size, set at any one OF 800
angles. No headgear was correct with
out at least one He who paraded the
uptown streets Yesterday brought away
with him the impression of world
containing only mournful, bob-tailed
ostriches, with mortified countenances
driven deep in the sand.
But the porthern part OF the city
was not alone in sartorial initiative
The lower East Side We'd with it and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

In some sections of Queens County the
melting of the snow effected the open
ing of the street lake season. which
usually arrives just after the State Of
Ohio has been fished out of the annual
food and stood up on end to dry.
The horticulturists who had stayed
up late an Saturday night polishing
their picksxes and shovels in expecta-
ton of finding it necessary to dig up
the flowers that bloom in the spring,
blsh-blah, were amazed on seeing that
the snow had 'thawed away from the
husky hyacinth and the bold violet.
Getting back to the Street Cleaning
Department, Commissioner Fetherston
says all the snow in the built-up sec
tons of the city will be removed by 10
o'clock this morning. The cost of the
removal is estimated between 100000
and 100000. Previous snowfalls this
year have cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T. Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S Witherbee. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander u. r. Pratt, Nv and
Mrs. Henry A. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs
James a. Scrymser. Mrs. Robert Win
throp, Mrs. Samuel W. Bridgman, MI
and Mrs. William T. Blodgett, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Dana and MIR. and Mrs
Charles De Rham.
Among others seen on the avenue
were Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Girls
void A. Thompson, Mrs Charles b.
Alexander, MIR. and Mrs Samuel Neil
son Hinckley. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Egcrton
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge Andre, Mr..
and Mrs. III. de b. Parsons. DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. Allen Starr. Or. Frederick Pc
terson, Frank II. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thaw, Sd; Henry W. Bull
Clarence c. Pell, Mrs, Henry 4. {. Tay-
Tor, Miss Fanny Johnson, Mrs. Edward
Lyman Short. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Jones, DR.. and Mrs. l.. Emmett Holt,
Lorillard Spencer. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
X. e. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Hol-
lister. DR.. and Mrs. Virgil 7. Gibncy,
Miss Marion Gibney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin $. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.
Alden S. Blodget. Or. James Bishon
and Mrs. Lauterbach
Others were My. and Mrs Harry X.
Brent. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs. Harry
Young. Miss Julia Edey. ". White
wrigst Watson. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard
and her two nieces; Andrew G. {. Sage,
John X. Townsend. Lewis l.. Deleiield.
jr.; George G. Haven. Colonel Daniel
Appleton. Thomas Shdell. Harry 5.
Black, DR.. C. Boiling Lee. Mrs. Herbert
VI. Hartman. Mrs. Charles De l.. Del
richs, Mrs. J. Allen Townsend. Miss
Adeline Townsend, Mrs. Frederick
Nelson. Miss Marjorie Cleveland, Her
bert Witherspoon, Stephen II. DIN, Mr..
and Mrs. S Stanwood Menken, Miss
Adele Colgate. Richard Harding Davis,
Professor and Mrs Charles F. Chan
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Fuller, Albert
Eugene Gallatin. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Mott Warner, Miss Margaret Overton.
Il. Thornton Wilson, Miss Ruth King,
Walter Damrosch. W. Mcneil Rode
wald. Mrs Herbert Shipman, Dr.. and
Mrs John f. Weeks, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Hunter McAlpin. General NcCostry
Butt and Frederick II. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
ev. John Nylan were deacons of the

I Rev John Nylan were deacons of the
mass. ADD grouped arou... .uc ..-.-
were 1870 s,holast.cs from St. Joseph's
Theological Seminary az DunWoodie.
y. j., who are IN minor orders OF the
priesthood. The Rev. Terence J. Shealy,
concluding his course of Lenten ser
mons, was the preacher.
Easter services at St. Francis Xavier.
in West Sixteenth Street, were he'd at
IL o'clock, the Rev. Thomas F. White
celebrating the mass. The chancei
choir of fifty voices sang Turner's
Gloria, the Gregorian Mass and Mozart
Sanctus. At the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine more than "a thousand per
sons were unable to get inside the
doors at the morning service.
For the first time IN ton years Easter
Day fell on ,he same date in both the
eastern and western calendars. In the
Russian Church services begun at 10
o'clock Saturday night ended at yes
terday morning with the bringing in
OF the image Of the risen Saviour. The
high altar Of the cathedral was deco
rated with lilies and palms and the
music was rendered by the famous
choir.
The Rev Cornelius Woefkin is i'll
and was unable TO occupy his pulpit at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The
Rev. Henry Churchill King, president
of Oberlin College. was the preacher
at both services, and he also taught the
Rockefeller Bible Class in the morning.
Worshippers at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, = l0ith Street, got
praise of Billy Sunday as part Of their
Easter sermon. The Rev. Christian F.
Reisner. u. d.. told his congregation
that the ex-baseball player had just
the right kind Of religion.
"Why Great Men Believe in lmmor-
tality" was the subject chosen by the
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant in his
sermon last night at the, Church OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

ONE COMPANY'S FLEET OF AUTOCARS
Autocars different using from 2S
Aus increased 33 3 cent and 81 cent
are This increase output will in the past result in de-
Creased distribution The chassis
1850 accordance furnishing the prod
@ the possible figure Call write the Autocar Sales Company
SS5 w. 23d ST. New York City Telephone Chesea-booo) FACTORY
branch of the Ardmoe, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Men in Easter Glory
Parade Fifth Avenue
Replendent Trappngs of Joy Sex Bellies Its Stenness
Sun Beams on Fashion Plates That Had Pined
in Fear of Blizzard

All Nature seemed 10 smile on the
Avenue yesterday. In spite of Satur-
days snowfall, which decimsted all
previous records for this city, n pre-
Cipitation Of 10 inches. or five-siXths
CT a linear foot, Of snow having fallen,
the largest crowd of paraders ever OBJ
served or The Avenue passed given
points from Washington Square to the
north side of 125th Street.
Fifth Avenue, as is well known TO
even the most careless observer. ia
New York's great street Of fashion. II
is so much a part OF the great, seeth-
ing, busy. metropolis New York that it
is Familiarity and endearingly called by
New Workers who have lived here only
week or two as "The Avenue
Call of the Limousine.
All Nature. AS has been said, seemed
70 smile upon the paraders. Here and
there could be heard the cry of the
snow -shoveller oFetherstonica Neobo-
racina). and now and then, above the
shrill chcep-cheep Of the flower vender,
could be heard the note Of the scarlet
Limousine calling to its mate.
From a cloudless SKY snoHe the warm
and grateful sun. that far-famed orb
Of day called, by those gifted beyond
their fellows with 4 power for Ie-
licitous phrasing, "Old Sol It was
pleasantly warm, yet not so torrd a.
to be enervating. and on every hand
might be heard the keen observation
that it was fortunate the storm had
descended Saturday instead Of yester-
day. and ii was indeed providential.
for il Saturdays storm had fallen yes
terday it would have been practically
impossible to have had successful
parade.
Reason totters at the thought Of
ATTEMPTING TO do justice, in d dc
scriDtiVe way. to the scores, yet thou
sands Of lovely costumes animadverted
in the Easter parade. Blacks, blues
and browns were the predominant col
ors; vet here and there might be seen
the more daring and radical light grays.
For utter good taste, the costume Of
Mr.. Glenwood Grant Flory, Of New
York. and Dayton. Ohio, was as fine as
ANYTHING that came under the spec
tators gaze. Mr.. Flory wore one
cylinder silk top-hat, pushed well back
from his imposing forehead. This was
supplemented by a sO-called English
walking suit, size 36-stout, the coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
EASTER THRONCS
CROWD CHURCHES
Record Congregations at
Services in Morning
and Evening.
FLOWERS LACKING;
MONEY FOR RELIEF
Brilliant Musical Programmes
Given-Detectives Guard
st. Patrick's.

Springs unexpected return to the
skies yesterday was hailed by record
crowd of Easter worshppers. From
carly morning, when General Seminary
students sang carols from the tower Of
the Chapel OF the Good Shepherd. TO
vespers last evening churches drew
capacity congregations at every SER
vice.
One OF She surprises that greeted the
throngs was the comparative absence
of flower decorations in the churches.
In many cases single vase Of bios
SONS near the pulpit was the sole sym
Dol Of Easter. and 81. Bartholomew.
in Madison Avenue, it is said, was the
only church in the city to employ pro-
fessonal decorators. Large sums.
usually sent in by parisnioners for the
purpose, came as usual. but accompa-
MED with notes asking that they be
used for charity or given to war relief
funds
Only the space demanded by fire
regulations was left in Trinity at the
morning service when the Rev. Will
lam T. Manning. the rector, arose TO
preach. The boys choir performed
Claimants Agnus Del and Kyre
Eeison.
Services of an extraordinarily bril-
ci. 81
Patrick's Cathedral both morning and
afternoon, with Cardinal Farley pre-
siding. In the morning there was a
pontifical high mass, with the bestowal
CT the papal benediction. Pontifical
yespers ended the days exercises.
An un-Easter like note was con-
tributed to the occasion by the pres
ence at the Cathedral of half dozen
detectives. The activity of the police
prevented, in fact as big an attend
snce as would have been possible. Adj
mission tickets were given out with
caution. A few hundred persons who
had no tickets were admitted to the
rear, but every one was closely scru
tinted as he passed in.
The altar was banked with lilies,
pink and white carnations, azaleas and
white daisies.
A double quartet, a string orchestra
of fifty pieces, a boys choir of fifty
and, the regular cathedral loft choir
furnished the music. Assisting Car
dinal Farley were Bishop Patrick !.
Hayes. Monsignor Luvelle, the Rev.
Bernard +. Mcclure and Michael J.
Shea, deacons Of honor. Rev. Thomas
j. Carroll, secretary to the Cardinal,
and Father John J. Byrne were masters
of ceremonies.
The Rev. Bernard Delany and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

scious Of his ssrtorial supremacy, car
ried il an OF with the moGesty TIM,
distinGu ,E,S the t:Uc leader .H auy
field OF ,ucCaVoT
Mr.. owen Johnson wore a three
button brow. serge. built on the pop
ular Kanpua-kut plan. lie wore tan
oxford and black guaranteed half hose
and looked. as everybody said and the
phrase was apt like one OF Nature 5
young noblemen.
Nh JOSEPH II. Wise. brother of the
Rev. Stephen 5. Wise. of this city. wore
a pearl gray bowler hat, a shepherd 5
plaid top-coat. a brown double breasted
golf suit, knickerbocSers, blue stock
in.s and black patent leather boots
w.th Scotch plaid cloth uppers.
Mr.. c. X. G.. Billings wore bilck
derby. size :. and black sir gle
breasted ovcrcoat. He was IN his
motor car. so detailed account Of his
costume cannot, f truth and accuracy
be desiderata. be given.
Dir. Lorillard Spencer. ir. wore a
black walking suit and graylsh trou,,
sers. His shoes were the conventional
black.
Mr.. Glenmore Jitnev Davis wore a
soft cap. flesh colored sweater. dress
trousers and light russell shoes laced at
the side.
Mr.. Arthur William Brown was at
tired in white going-away suit OF
flannel. Ills shoes were of tan and his
crayat blue and white maXixe dot:
lie wore no jewels except a chilled
steel key ring.
So ii went. from early in the morn
ing. when Phebus gan arise. until eve,
when the radiant chariot Of the day,
or "Old Sol" as the phrase goes. west
cred YEARLY behind the Palisades.
Another Easter had come. and, at the
hour of going to press. had gone.
The women in the parade wore the
conventional silks and things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
mitchell in LINE
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Mayor and Wife Lead New York
VisitOrs-"Belgian Blue" Is
Prevailing Color.
,By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Atlantic City, April 4.-Seventy-tive
thousand visitors tramped the Board
walk to-day dressed in their Easter
fnerv. The storm of yesterday was
FORGOTTEN. inasmuch as every vistage
of snow had disappeared from sight.
aided by the sun, gang of laborers
cleared the snow from the Boardwalk.
At noon, when the last shovelful was
hurled over the Boardwalk rail, visitors
swarmed onto the promenade.
From midafternoon until after D
o'clock the weather warmed sufficiently
to make overcoats burden, and they
we're quickly discarded or carried over
arm.
Belgian blue is the newest shade in
women's tailored suits. These are
trimmed with pyramid shaped blue
steel buttons in great numbers. Most
q these suits had loose fitting or
draped backs, the many noticed making
this perhaps the most distinctive OF
the STYLES. Low cuts were worn al
most without exception, and corsage
bouquets of violets were noticed.
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
led the parade of New Workers. On
Saturday evening they attended the
the dansant at the Hotel Strand, where
they are stopping since their arrival
on Friday.
Other New Workers noticed in the
promenade included Charles Bauman,
Ludwig Bauman, Mrs. B. Wilson, Miss
Cameron, Mrs B. Fuller. Mrs. J. X.
Allison. Miss Elaine Hammerstein,
Frank Snifren, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Bell,
Nrs. Z. Gortcn, Miss Mildred GOrton,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Parcons, Mrs. T. NJ.
Garque. Mrs. J. NJ. Nash, Mrs. NJ. Orm-
dorf, Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Edwin
Golding, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Isaacs,
Charles Barring. Alfred J. Strickland, !.
VI. Brommer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knebler,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Using and Miss
Florence IsinQ