davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Paquin, 1915

The Paqun faire collection includes great
variety of modes. all extremely interesting.
Many fancy sleeves are shown. mostly close
and long and with little pufs and frills in
serted at the elbow Collars are still high. but
not as high as last season. and skirts, while
still short. are of all dimensions. Except in
the case Of evening dress skirts Of transparent
stuHs, none are excessively wide and several
are shown that can be called narrow.
Madame Jore shows a fertile fancy in her
evening gowns Of old-fashioned oolors, frilled,
furbelowed and flower hung. All are inyisibly
but firmly sustained over little wired skirts
(There is an entire lack of any stiffness under
the skirts OF daytime costuynes) The charm
ing little corsages are cut on the lines OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

r5E opening day Of Ciro's tearoonn,
~. sn,artest Of all Partisan cafes
~ fsr,;nins." the sun shone as it seldom
so.s y, an autumn day in Paris. And so all
,he charming women who streamed through
-. swinging doors at o'clock were dressed
:, the lest and freshest OF this seasons
r,odes-rnCdes Of variety so complex that
woman not sure Of herself is lost in per
plexity.
A cloak dropped of by a pretty blonde on
entering revealed a delightful little 1890 dress
- ehaneeable tafetas that was finished with
IRE daintiest Of embroidered muslin collars
and sleeve frils. two-inch wide black vel
ve; ribbon tied in a tiny. two-iooped bow
bel,ed the trim little waist. The sleeves were
oufed into tight bands above the softening
white frills and the fare OF the skirt hem al
lowed glimpses Of an under frill as delicate as
those OF the sleeves. The ankle-long cloak
that uncovered all this was OF rich, wine red
woollen velvet cut on Russian lines, and gray
fox fur trimmed IT,
FURS ARE COMBINED REGARDLESSLY.
A slim little dark-hared beauty wore one
Of the prettiest costumes. OF black velvet IT
was made, with faring godet skirt and
short coat pleated over the hips Except for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
A Travelling Handkerchief Box

The dantiest OF handkerchief boxes Is in
the shape of a miniature steamer trunk. Its
base is smoothly covered with satin. which in
turn is yelled by white lace hounce, head
ed by line of silk roses. forget-me- but
tercups, violets, or whatever small blossoms
best accord with the chosen color scheme The
lid OF the trunk, trimmed 10 match the larger
portion, closes evenly upon-not over--the
edge of the base. and the entire inside of the
receptacle is lined with quilted satin backed
with sachet eushioning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

the case of evening dresses they bear the
names of flowers. They are altogether charm
ing, these dainty fancies. Imagine an evening
dress called "Narcissus," made of wondrous
melange of pale yellow silk and mousseline
that tufts into waves and riplets, edged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Many Furs Of Many Minds ON One Costum
Combined-Muffs May Be Made of Velvet
Collars, Suits. Skirts and Hats All Show
Their Band Of FOX or Ermine

one piece with the front OF the corsage;
wide. soft sash that circles the waist passes
under this front piece to finally knot at one
side under a round ornament OF purple and
green stones This sash allied to an odd
double collar of gray faille silk, is decidedly
fetching wide sash Of pleasant not too
obtrusive mngling of the three national COL
ors accented plain blue serge dress.
For the winter months the prevailing cos
tune will be the one-piece dress worn with a
separate coat. Already one sees more OF these
than the traditional coat and skirt affair. Even
in the case of the dressy tailored costume OF
all silk or Of silk and velvet the dress is entire.
A practical idea, as the plain velvet jacket
can be worn with other dresses of the same
color, but, perhaps, differing in shade. For
example, there may be one dress like the
Jacket. another of faille silk and third OF
silk wolfe and satin. 1t is lad of many we'll
dressed women to wear variations OF one color
during all Of one season. One has only TO
study the idea to insure plenty Of variety,
especially il one has several sets OF furs-neck
pieces and muffs. By the way, the smartest
inufs this autumn are OF silk, velvet and wool
len fabrics with fur trimmings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
A Rose by Amy Other Name NiShG
Smell as Sweet, but ErOcks IRE
Enhanced When They Bear
the Names of Flowers

fur A larger hat is Of "bleu corbeau' satin
trimmed with two long loops faring from a
large knot OF the same satin faced with velvet.
Over small, round velvet toque, win no
trimming except the gracious drapings OF IT,
is hung small square veil, quite covering Il.
II hangs loosely about the face and neck and
the corners quite clear the shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
COLORFUL MILLINERY.

I, Is rather odd that with the prevalence OF
black street toilettes colored hats are quite
the thing. A small, hat-crowned hat with
wide brim turned sharply up about it Is
smoothly covered with Bordeaux velvet and
trimmed with two slender wings that flare at
right angles Charming is a hat of similar
shape. but with narrower brim, trimmed with
gray coq's plumes. Another, equally charm
ing, with quantity pointed crown, is covered
with blush gray velvet and trimmed with a
great bow of the same stuff edged with taupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

soft gray fur and deep-hued velvet Is charm
ing.
Last year every model and every new shade
Of color was given a military cognomen.
This year the costumes carry the name OF the
period from which the idea is taken. and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

INV flowers. Another. called "Liseron" (con-
volvulus), is of charmingly shaded rose, in
silk and tulle. with flying sash ends. And does
not the name "Muette" express the snowy
whiteness of flmy tulle draped about the
shoulders and founces edged with narrow
lines OF ermine? Into the top OF the belt IS
thrust spray of white roses lightly edged
with pink The sleeves OF these dainty dresses
are Observation-Disclosures tiny pun, again
dropping three-cornered end OF lace from
the corsage and the belt is often but one
inch band of colored velvet These toilcttes
are infinitely young and fresh.
The children of to-day are little Mother
Bunches In silhouette, with the qusintest
souare-cut bodies and excessively full skirts
The Breton peasant skirt is a favorite with
the little ones, thckly shirred at the hips. And
the long coats that cover the quaint dresses
How practical they are, with wide fur cuffs
and shielding collars, and huge pockets into
which their little hands can be so easily thrust!
RUSSIAN INFLUENCE IN CHILDRENs
CLOTHES
The influence Of the Russian costume pre-
walls in children's clothes. A Lanvin coat OF
blue cheviot for a ten-year-old girl has close
shoulder and upper arm ht, but is cut to flare
prodigiously as it reaches the knees. Silver
gallon and many silver buttons adorn it. and
there are convenient pockets set in lengthwise
Sits The little bonnet that is pulled close
over the ears and forehead is made OF match
ing velvet and trimmed with silver gallon. The
long CATERS and the gloves are OF gray kid.
Prettily dressed was a little girl saw walk
ing with her mother in the Bots. The absurdly
short skirt of white velvet crcled with narrow
lines Of black was half covered by short,
loose jacket of black velvet. 1t was edged
with gold braid and closed with two large gold
buttons, one set at the neck and the other at
the very hem. Her shoes and CATERS were OF
white leather The little blue velvet hat, close
and round, was trimmed with band OF tiny
silk rosettes in shaded blue set between bands
Of black velvet ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Second Empire, always favoute period at
this house Quite faultless in taste and also
of great practicability are afternoon dresses OF
thick soft silks, all marked by the distinctive
taste of the Maison Paquin. Many are in one
piece designs, with odd belts, sashes and Poll
chinelle' neck frills The Garrick. or
coachman collar, in single and triple effects.
finished several OF the Paquin coats both short
and long. New coats for motor driving and
for air flights are OF soft thick leather in red.
gray and blue. These garments are planned,
cut and fitted as carefully and with as much
regard to smartness the usual travelling
coat. NJ A. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
FLARES-AND STILL MORE.

The combination of thick. soft silk and
Lyons velvet is effectively achieved in chic
little visiting costume. Godets OF alternate
silk and velvet compose the skirt after a
method that permits an enormous fare at the
hem. This fitness is ounnngly supported I'M
the unintisted. The body part of the velvet
coat, Of few seams, is of cut so square as TO
be geometric. The hip-long skirt OF it, with
haring side godets, is attached by large cord
Double rows Of buttons adorn the front.
The excessive fare OF a short coat is ex-
pressed to an unusual degree in Lanvin cos
tune Of black cheviot The back OF the coat
is quite fat, with three seams quite after the
old-fashioned manner II is on the sides that
the fitness is concentrated. The coat is belted
with strip Of the same material passed
through a dull silver buckle; the collar and
cuffs are Of gray cloth trimmed with silver
braid.
From the Maison Martial and Armand Is q
charming costume of Bordeaux colored velvet
trimmed with gray fox fur. The back Of the
coat, half long, is laid with box pleats from
the neck TO a little below the waist line.
Slipped through these pleats at the waist line
is belt of soft gray silk that fastens at one
side of the front in a long loop bow. The
skirt ends on the sides and is trimmed all
about with gray fur. The combination OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Hot az soft shaded gray tDings
uifh crown of bordeaux red
iUef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

sEge collar OF unspotted ermine that seemed
raped from piece half yard deep and
fssfly as long. il was quite untrimmed. This
cd collar was slightly gathered TO straight
hsekbsnd leaving an open space in front OF
Tour or FIVE riches. 1t was then left 10 fall
'aaight over the shoulders at the back. The
nun she carried was OF rough black fur
slhls mingling Of two or more sorts OF furs
quite the thing) And her hiatt That was
black velvet also. with the soft drapings
w pulled high at the back At the extreme
Tsss posed d big black feather pompon and
'G hidden in the soft folds on the left side
I" he front nestled a small silver and gold
TAU, rose.
With the first commands from American
~se disposed Of the dressmaking houses
- now busy preparing the wardrobes OF
ssr Partisan clientele. All these later pro-
s''aons are marked by an elegant simplicity;
~ae is nothing in the least eccentric or over
NSpnasized in either form or color.
] 'AIRloTISM EXTENDS TO SASHES
oh a.recent visit TO the Maison Paquin
~"fed quite new one-piece dress OF soit
- velvet in a rich bronze color. which is one
ne best examples OF this new doctrine OF
sSphety By the clever disposal of circular
"a and front breadths, and godets inserted
me sides, the skirt is brought 70 fare into
desired fulness. The front breadth is in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
LONDON WILL ACCEPT
DRASTIC DRINKING ACT
Submission to New Temperance
Law Significant of War Spirit
Now Prevailing.

LONDON. Nov. 29-Present indica-
tons are that Londons millions will
accept. with comparatively slight de-
muir. the new drink regulations which
come into force tomorrow.
The regulations are rightly described
as revolutionary. Cecil Chesterton add
one or two others predict that their en-
forcement will actually bring about a
revolution among the working classes.
but the preponderant opinion Is that
London generally will be satisfied to
have the decision In the hands of tho
experts and will acauiesce In whatever
measures are shown to be justified. no
matter how drastic they be.
At an ordinary time the metropolis
and the whole country would have
been up In arms against Rutocratic pro-
hibition. The public's present attitude
is significant of the temper in which
the English people are prepared to
prosecute the war to a victorious finish.
There Is nothing in the shape OF a
general agitation against the announced
restrictions. Certain protests and pleas
on behalf Of special classes and of
areas where q full application II the
prohibitive measure would fall with I'M
due severity have been entered and are
receiving consideration.
Among the phenomena Of the war
none is more striking than this accept
ance OF the temperance coup d'etat. an
acceptance chiefly qualified by doubts
as to Its necessity or advisability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
GIVE USE OF CARS
TO GET FARM HANDS

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. "a good.
honest, hard-working farmland In
Kansas can get $40 a month in raal
money. board. washing. and use OF a
horse and buggy or the family motor
car. The only thing required is that
he work on the farm on weekdays.
o. II. Danner. State free employment
agent, has a heavy demand for farm
hands throughout the State, and the
Inducements offered the men to do
farm work are alluring. There are
many idle men In the state. but they
are In the towns. and do not care to
leave the cities for the farms. Most
of them would make pretty poor farm
hands. anyway
"A frst-class farm hand, a man who
knows how to husk corn. can milk the
cows. Is not afraid to curry the horses.
and knows how to operate plows and
do a real Job of work, is really = much
sought-for individual in Kansas these
days" said Mr.. Dannet.
But 1t seems that some men prefer
81 day for a day or SO week and an
opportunity to loaf around pool halls
or go to tho moving picture shows tt an
working on the farms at better wages
than they could make in town"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
FOUR |NEL|G|BLES
ARE FOUND At us. c,
Only Games Affected Are Those
With Presbyterian College
and NeWberry.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Nov. 2s--The stu
dent body Of tho University Of South
Carolina has adopted a report of a
committee OF students and alumni
which declared that four men who
had played in Southern Intercolle siate
Athletic Association games were in.
eligible under this associations rules.
and theyeby forfeited games 1t had
won from the Presbyterian College OF
South Carolina and Newberry Col
lege. The four men declared ineligi-
BILE were Copely. Riha. McClory, and
MacDonnell
The university further offered "a
forfeit a tie game to Clemson College
provided that the faculty or student
body Of Clemson College would do.
| clare that all men who played fol
Clemson against South Carolina wer.
eligible. and that affidavits filed By
south Carolina against Clemson play
ers before the game were incorrect.
The officiSl statement OF the actor
by the student body gives profession
alism AZ the reason for the ineligible
lily of MacDonnell and McGlory ant
false representations in entering tn,
university for the other two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29

The conversation started with cham
pions. and in this respect 1t might again
be recalled that Washington never had
one here long enough to get intimately
acquainted. The efforts we have made
to get a world beater in the way Of q
baseball club are too well known to re-
count here. and. while we have been
fairly successful in that and in other
sporting endeavors. the fact remains
that we're absolutely and entirely ig-
noranf of champions. Why. when Jess
Willard spent five minutes in Union
Station last spring on his way from
Havana to New York. the throng which
gathered in the huge rotunda to get
glimpse Of the pugilstic monarch re-
CURED a couple OF extra squads OF po-
lice to hold In check. That little incl
dent goes to prove how eager we are
here to have and see real champion
and listen. that throng was well polka
dotted with women. who. after all. help
TO inspire true patriotism whether tho
subject Is a President, a prize shter
or the most recent prima donna.
Whether or not women will flock to see
the blond and bland Hoppe remains to
DO seen. but. from a standpoint Of
physical beauty he Is entitled to as
much respect as the giant willard.
They are both attractive men. even to
men. but their appeal is of a different
sort.
Probably the very keynote to Hopes
success in his chosen business Is his
wonderfully even temperament. which
reflects in his face and in his work.
Here Is a champion whose personality
Il as prominent in his playing as in
his conversation and vice versa.
Admitting that billiards II more e<
acting Of ones nervous system thar
any snort with the possiblC exception
Of golf It ia at once evident that tenn
permanent also plays a surprisingly bis
part in successfully pursuing the game.
Hoppe has been at the top Of his Gloss
for nearly twenty years. for even as a
very boy. he stood out among those
many years his senior-and during his
career he has succeeded In conceallng
the fact that he has any nervs at al!
Hut We must know that he has them
else he couldn't even be n lailender N
his present line Of endcaVor. say naught
Of folding tito after title and being
winner Of tournament after tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
FEW CHAMPIONS LOITER HERE.

that has been arranged 10 dethrone
him.
An earnest: hs, ,s'; e'esn-, .,
most and the least that can be said OF
this cue wizard and the fact that he
invariably survives the myriad chal-
lenGes which are incessently being
engaging in competitions which are not
regulation billiards, bespeaks the fact
that he is all Of deserving Of the repu-
tation he bears.
Years ago Hoppe proved himself the
tear him away from the uppermost
rung Of the billiard ladder an ISL game
was introduced to test his real ability,
and ne never even 30 much as nuttered
also.
England and France with their In.
mans and Cassignols have tried fruit.
lessly. to unseat Hoppe. but always he
. se and S Sed Yo the NHn
broke his own record Of a straight run
OF 37 whom he ran sos In the handi.
cap tournament staged to compare the
excellence Of I'VE other professionals
mer mark; Hoppe won the tournament
handicaps Of as much as 400 points.
So. in anticipating the advent Of vii.
Koji Ysmsda with whom he viii play
400 point games. Washington Is assur.
ing Itself that q real. live, unquestioned
champion Is coming to It's midst and
they will be treated and greeted as
the same.
Yamada's quality as a balk-line play.
CT seems to come to the front more
when he IL playing against Hoppe than
against any other Of the experts. Many
claim the Japanese Is IN a class BY him
self in tho execution Of masse strokes
His playing Of masse shots with either
hand IL not only spectacular. but amaz.
ingly accurate. Perhaps he resorts &c
. the masse more frequently than Il
necessary. yet by applying II. he Is sc
certain to count that his penchant fol
II Is excusable. even commendable.
There Is a security and a distinctly
authoritative air about Yamada's bear
ing at the table. 1t Is a breezy. con-
fident. and becoming. A cleaner sweer
Of the welding arm Is seldom seen. His
! careful nursing" and dashing masses
are replete with an energy and keen.
ness too seldom seen In nrst class bill
lizards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
TWO Candidates
FOR COOKSON'S POST
Two candidates have appeared for The

Two candidates have appeared for Tie
post of instructor in rifle practice va
Gated through the resignation Of Major
w. w. Cookson, one OF the crack shots
OF the District National Guard Major
Alexander Summers and Major George
Tate are regarded as possible success
sors. Major Summers, also a crack
shot, has maintained a close interest
in rife shooting for many years. Major
Tate has been listed among the experts
and Is regarded as particularly capa-
Bile instructor.
Major Cookson's resignation has oc-
organization. He has been conspicuous
at national and international rifle COM
petitions. For many years he was a
member Of the brigade rifle team which
represented the District at the national
matches and at the interstate matches
at Sea Girt. He participated In inter-
national competitions at Bisley, Eng
land. and at ottawa and Toronto.
Canada.
A determined effort is to be made
when Congress opens to put into erect
navy regulations in the Naval Militia
and on December s a board of officers
Will meet to formulate the necessary
legislation. This board consists OF
Commodore Robert p. Foreshew, OF
New York; Commander Joseph NJ. Mat
theson. Of Pennsylvania: Capt. Edward
4 Evers. of Illinois; Capt. Caleb D.
Hadham, Of North Carolina. and Lieut.
Commodore ]. p. parke, Of Massachu
sets, and Commodore A. b. Fry. OF
New York. will attend the meeting I'm
an advisory CaDaCity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
DOG SHOW OPENS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Golden Gat City Faces Doggon'd'
est Day Of Its History
Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Th's
promises to be the dogRondest day
San Francisco ever had. The Inter-
national Dog Show begins. About the
only weIl-known dogs absent are the
dogs of war.
1t Ia a most aristooratic affair. this
show: what the unregenerate would
describe as an occasion for much
dog. That canine whose pedigree
isn't twice as long as a Ereyhounds
tail. Just doesn't belong. that's all:
While the proud father and mother
noses and tails in the air, the puppies.
more democratic because they didn't
kSow any better. Tipped ard rolled
and tumbled and Ghewed each others
faces very fercely.
There was a general bark of wei.
come and much august tail wagging
when the show opened. However, II
was not the sort Of welcome, that
would convince any unsoaped kioodlc
on the outskirts that he was wanted.
Dog fanciers from all over the
world are here. Several thousand
dogs are bepched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
BASKETBALL RULES
TO Be INTERPRETED
DR.. Raycroft viii Address Inter-
ested Persons at Willard
Hotel Next Saturday.

Coaches, players. and officials Of bas.
ketball teams Identified with the A. A.
u. Intercollegiate and Y. M. c. A.
Leagues. have been invited to hear DR.
Raycroft interpret the new rules al
agreed upon by those three organssa.
lions. DR.. Raycroft will address ar
audience OF about 200 interested persons
at the Willard next Saturday night.
A meeting similar to the one which
will be held here was arranged In New
York last Friday. when expert interpre'
tation of the rules was provided for IN
terested parties In that section.
Invitations have been sent for satur'
days session to officials In Maryland
Pennsylvania. Virginia. and the District
of Columbia. DR.. Raycroft will com
Henry F. sturdsy. of Annapolis has In
yitations to the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-11-29
PITTS DISCOURAGED
At FIGHT PROSPECT
Denver Envoy Refuses to Enter
Bidding to Obtain Worlds
TitIehoIder.

CHICAGO. Nov. os-Eddie Pitts. who
came here last week with 1850
simoleons to pay for the British section
of a Welsh White twcnty-round night
at Denver. was close to despair today
He expects to return to the mountains
tomorrow with the same wad of coir
and a wad Of harsh thoughts he &C.
quired while here
THE word l received from Harry
Pollok" said Pitts today. about finishes
me. 1t Is likely to finish Freddie Welsh
as far as Denver IL concerned"
Pitts said the Denver business mer
who raised the $4,000 to give Welsh for
an hours ring work would not make any
attempt to outbid Jimmy Coffroth and
Baron Long. OF Los Angeles. The two
Coast men. Pitts was told in Pollok's
message, had asked the Englishman's
manager for terms for a long fight a,
their new place at Tiajuana, Just ovei
the Mexican border.
I'VE are not bidding against anyone
said Pitts. We have $l2.5O0 to give
Welsh for a fight He can take it oil
leave It,"