davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
Y DETROIT, MICH.

- J6zef Kobus, lat 81, razony 10
stall piorunem W niedziele popofud-
niu W Put in Bay. S. p. Kobus dat
sic W niedziele wraz zkilku przyja-
cioimi ma w~ycieczke okretem, ktory
miai wnet odpiynaG z powrotem do
Detroit. S. D. Kobus wiec czekaf W
~przystanie, oparty o sfup, ktory ma
nieszczeScie byi zelazny, gdy zaczeta
sic burza. a piorun trafiajac " bu-
Gynek, gdzie sic wycieczkowiczc
schronili, spowodowal smierc koDu'
sa ma miejscu. Wysilki kilku le'
karzy okolo przywr6cenia go do ~
cia. okazaiy sic bezskuteczne. Zablta
r6wniez zostaia tam pewna niewia-
sta, a kilkanaScie cs6b zostaio spa
ralizowanych.
- Pred kilku dniami wieczorem
okoio godz. 10tej ulegl strasznemu
w%ypadkowi og6lnie znany DIR. Wiktor
Bolko-Orzechowski. Wysiadajac 2
wlasnego automobile ma Woodward
av., zostal przygnieciony nadjezdza-
iacym automobilem, ktory przewra--
caiac sic, strasznie poKaleczy} dra
Orzechowskiego.
- J6zef BanisZewski, lat 46, "a
trudniony W warsztatach kolei elek-
t~rycznej Detroit United Railway, 20
stall uderzony kawalem zelaza. W
twarz tax nieszczeSliwie, re lekarze
w szpitalu zmuszeni byli wyjac mu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
O~RGANIZACYA PACYFISTY
GINA MA FILE w CALVIN
KRAJU.

Department sprawiedliwosci,
prowadzac W dalszym ciagu Sic
Gztwo w sprawie dziaialnosci or
ganizacyi pacyfistycznej Eel
lowship of Reconciliation, kt6-
rel gl6wne biuro miesci sic w
Chicago, wykryl, re organizacya
ia jest rozgaieziona W caiym kra-
ju. Gi6wnym nrzednikicm orga-
nizacyi tel W Chicago ma bye
Herman Newman, Fam. pnr.
1914 Prospect ave.
Newman t~wierdzi, re organiza-
eva powstasa W Anglii i skiada
sic tylko z tych, ktorzy wierz9,
re religia Jezusa Chrystusa uczy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

Wmlescie Chicago sprzedano
znaczkow oszczednosciowych do
tychczas "a SIS, @ 900, lecz to
jeszcze daleko do kwoty, wyzna-
czonej ma miasto Chicago. Rad
wydajc $5O,OoO,0O0 dziennie,
wiec oszczednoSci kazdcj osG5y
50 potrzebne.
Ojcowie i matki moga podpi-
sac take nazwiska swych syn6w
c6rek i innych maioletnich kre.
wnych.
w kiosku pod zlota gwiazda
ma rogu ulic Madison i Dearborn,
Igdzie znaczki sprzedaja matki
zoinierzy polegfych we Francyi,
wczoraj s~przedano znaczkow "a
|$50,00O, a kazdemu nabywcy
lprzelcpiono ma tag z}ota gwia-
zde.
Wczoraj okoio 100 osob zaku-
pilo znaczkow "a sumo maksy-
malna, t. j. "a $1,000.
w obecnej Rampant try Sta
ny, ktore dotychczas osiagne1y
nejlepsze rezultaty So: Ohio, No,
WV York i Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

pacyfizm. Istnieje W tym celu,
azeby CT. ktorzy ME wierza we
woJne, mogli konekcye miedzy
soba utrzymac.
Ma liScie tutejszych czlonkow
So tacy jak: Lloyd Jones, parma
Mary Mcdowell, professor i PAM
IS. Dickey, pastor Noble Elderkin,
PAM f. Lille, professor Smaller
Mathews, pastor NJ. D. Hardin
Ii PAM Alicya Hamilton.
INNE
MIEJSKIE.
- Lux pamiatkowy .ku czci
bohaterow z Chicago polegfych
w obecnej wojnie, bedzie usta-
wiony w parku Granta ma pre-
ciwko u1. Monroe, m Dzien Pra-
cy, w ktorym to dniu odbedzie
sic olbrzymia demonstracya robo
tnicza, W ktorej 250,0W osob
przejdzie pod tym lukiem. Jest
wszelka nadzieja, re prezydent
Wilson ma ten dzien przyjedzie
do Chicago.
- P~rzesz1o so osob o niemie-
ckich nazwiskach wnioslo sWe
petycye do sadu okregowego o
zmiane swych nazwisk ma nazwi-
ska O brzmieniu anglosaskiem.
- Liczba licencyi slubnych
wydanych W ostatnich dwoch
miesiacach wynosi mniej anizeli
W roku zesziym. w lipcu r. b.
wydano 1855, a w czerwcu 1888
licencyi Slubnych. w zeszlym ro-
XII w lipcu wydano 2,6l2 licencyl
a w czerwcu 5,4S2.
- Ma rocznym zjezdzie stowa-
rzyszenia BARRIERS Supply Dea-
1ers Association" onegdaj podnie
siono projekt. azeby fryzyerzy
pobierali 81 "a strzyzenie wfo-
SOW. a 50 centow "a golenie, w
przeciwnym ,razie caly przemySf
zapas0w iryzyerskich podupad-
ME.
- Pozar zniszczyf try WACO
ny pociqgu Jackson Park ma ko-
lei gornej blisko stacy Argyle
Skrzyzowanie drutow spowodo-
wa}o polar. PasazeroWie WyszlI
Z pociagu i bezpiecznie dostali sic
do stacy Argyle, idac pc struk-
turze kolei gornej.
- Dzieki obiawie policy ma
prozniak6w i w}oczegow, hote-
lie, nory i wyszynki PREY W. Ma
olson I'll. znow swieca %pustkaml.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
PROK. HOYNE MA DOWO-
by PRZEKUPSTWA ALDER
MANSKIEGQ

StallOWN IlOyIlC
ME w ciemie bity. Gdy oncgda'
odroczono p~rzes}uchy pred IA
wa sedzi6w wlelkop-zy siegiych
" sprawie rzekomego przekup-
silva pewnych a~lderm2Ei6w W
zwiazku 2 LtEstrowadz mem W
zc<zlym tyg>"L.r ordynansu o
z4aczeniu :o,el ricjskich 4 Dudo.
vie kolci podziemnych do7piatku,
sadzono og6lnie, re p. .Hoyne
wszystkie pog}oski wyczerpa3
bez zadnych rezultatow i ze lego
zapowiedz dalszego SledztWa jest
tylk6 nadrabianiem nina.
Okazuje sic natomiast, lie sic
og61nie mylono. P. Hoyne il jeGo
pomocnicy prowadzili wczoraJ
tajne przesiuchy w jednym Z no.
fellow w SrodmieSciu, gdzie pre-
lpvtali ieszcze kilku aldermanow,
horaz kilku prywatnych obywate-
ii. Sa to podobno agenci rea1no-
Sciowi ! jeden byly alderman, 20
tych przesluchach prok. Hoyne
oSwiadczyI, re ma dowody wy
starczajace ma postawienie W stan
oskarzenia kilku alderman0w ifze
lite dowody bed2 przediozone w
l.oiatek Iawie sedzi0w wielkoprzy
IsiegIych. Wiecej pan Hoyne ME
powiedzial, lecz wiadomem jest
re zrode1 bliskich prokuratoryl.
re p. Hoyne ma informacye ME
omvlne, IL kilku aldemanow "a
warfo umowe, re beda glosowalI
"a ordvnansem tym, jesii otrzy-
maia "a ,sw6j gios pieniadze. Po-
dobno dowod6w jeszcze ME ma,
re komuS juz p~ieniadze wypiaco-
no.
Protok6{ rady micjskiej bedzie
take sIuzy1 jake wazny materyaf
dowodowy, gdyz wykazuje, &c
pewni alderman naWet w czasle
sesyi. ma kt6rej mad ordynansem
transportacyjnym debatowano /
e}osowano. zmicnili sw6j g}os,
najprzcd g}osujqc przcciw ordy-
%nansowi, a p6znicj "a MIN.
Prokuratorya r6wniez bada
protok6ly sesyi komitetu trans
portacyjnego, ma kt6rych projekt
ordynansu transpotacyjnego by'
przez dlugi Gas gl6wnym pred
miotem obrad. Protoko4y tie wy
kazuja. jake stanowisko pewni
alderman zajmowali Wobec or
dynansu i rzucaja JaskraWe sWla-
tho ma informacyc, kt6re prokura-
torya juz posiada. Choclaz p.
Hoyne ! jego asystenci Duval
Michels mic ME wyjawiaja, VIA
domem Jest, re ich esperanto ME
sa bez rezultat6w.
Protok6f rady m~iejskicj mig
DIV inncmi wykazuje, re ami le-
dua L przedfozonych poprawed'
do ordynansu ME zosta}a przyJe-
IA, chociaz iedna Z Mich otrzyma-
Ia nawet 81 glossy, a przeclw mel
olosowa{o IS aldermanow. Byla
to poprawka, kt6ra opiewa'a' a
zebv kompania tramwaJoWa po-
kryfa kOsZta prZecl9Sllls|l@ MN
tramwajowej ma Division III. tu-
nelem przez park Humboldt. Poz-
niei wielu Z aldermanow' ktorzy
g,osowali "a poprawk2, daio
sw6i CLOS "a przyjeciem ordynan
su.
Oskarzenia. opartc ma dowo-
dach. dotychczas osi2gnietych'
bedq dotyczyly oiiarowania Ia.
p6wki. przyjecia ofcrty fap6wek'
niewlasciwego rostepowanla w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

bratem ma rafcie, z ktorego chiopcy
spadli do woody. Starszy brat wyrato-
wal sic, mlodszy ME wyszed} ma po-
wierzchnie / W kilka minut p6zniej
wydobyto jego wlok.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
ILLINOIS MA D~OSTARCZYc
$4,000 OLA
DID IKJO JFNJATFT

$4,000 OLA
A WOJENNEJ.
Wedlug oficyalnego raportu z
Waszyngtonu, 100000 robtni-
kow potrzeba do piracy w zakla-
dach W cafym kraJu, w ktorych
sic wyrabia konieczne n~arzeGzia
/ zapasy Woj enne. Znaczy to, re
Ia liczba robotnikow musi by
przeniesiona z t. wv. piracy mic"
essencyonalnej do piracy essency"
onalnej. Stan Illinois takich robo-
tnikow musi d~ostarczyt 5000.
Gdy w~czoraj/te wiadomoSc O.
trzymano z Waszyng!onu natych
miast pod egida stan2'vej ra1y
obrony odbyia sic HonferencyA
tych, ktorzy Cd kilku tygo hi
pracuja mad kwestya, j:k dostAr-
czyc essencyonalnemn przemy
I|siH.si Nymaganej licyby robotn'-
kow, przez essencyonalny pre-
mys} rozumiejac tie wszystkie ga
lezi przemysfu, ktore wyrabiala
zapasy wojenne, czy to amunicye
czy odziez, czy zywnoSt, czy tez
Srodki ola wyrobu tychzc zapa-
sow ~wojennych.
Konferencya przyszla do haste
pujqcych w~niosk6w: wszyscy
prozniacy muszq i5t do piracy; ko
biety majq zastqpic mezczyzn W
lekkich zatrudnieniach, azeby
mezczyzni mogli wykonyWac
prace PREY zam6wieniach wojer-
nych, do ktorej kobiety ME SO IDOL
ne; przemysi nieesscncyonalny
przemysf must zwolni6 mezczyzn
ola przemyslu essencyonalpego.
Do fabrykantow i producer
tow wydano TAXI tresciwy i dosa-
dny APPEL: ,Jezeli Yyrabiacie pro
dukta nieessencyonalne, natych-
miast zaprzestahcie tego i rozpo-
.cznijcie prace mad zamowieniami
vehement. JeSli tego ME mozc
uczyniG, zwihcie swe ~interesy."
Rckrutacya robotnicza ma bye
wdrozona ma wiclkq skale, nawet
wickszq, anizeli kampania MEDIA
VIVA celem pozyskania robotni-
k6w ola piracy PREY okretach.
Zapotrzebowanie bedzie ogro-
mne i gwaitowney gdyz kongres
juz obraduje mad projektem roz-
~szerzenia wieku poboroWego i ut
wotzenia novel olbrzymiej arm!i
amerykahskiej, kt6ra musi bye
we wszystko zaopatrzona do o.
statniego guzika.
Wkonferencyi wzicli udzial:
S. insult, prezes stanowei rady
obrony, DIR. P. L. PrentisS, dyrek-
tor fcderalnych blur piracy ma dy
strykt tutejszy; NJ. l.. Crawford,
dyrektor fcderalny blur pra:y IA
Stan Illinois: c. A.. MunrOc, dy-
rcktor f~edcralny rezerwy Shzbv
publicznej ma Stan Illinois; 'dalej
c. bold. w. A. Neer. w. L. Alb
bolt. A. H. Young, w. E. Worth,
L. r. James, czlonkowie wydzia-
III doradczego ! komitett. organl-
zacyjnego federalnej rekatacyi
robotniczej i wreszcie ]. ba le-
noch, G.. S. Thompson, i dr., A II.
R. Atwood, z wydzialu robotni'
czego gminy pow. Cook.
$4,000 PATRYOT0W MA IL
sCIE PERSHINGA
Ma liscie patcyotow, ktorzy "a
kupili W ostatnich dwoch dniach
wojenne znaczki oszczednoscio-
we, kt6ra to lista honoroWa be-
die pos}ana do gen. PerShinga
we Francyi jake dowod pcparcia
Ii lojalnoSci ola sprawy, "a ktora
zc1nierze amerykahscy przeiewa-
ia krew swa po tamtej stron'e O.
Iceanu, juz z~najduje sic o5o,Ooo
nazwisk. Juz tylk diva dni POGO
Istaja ma kampanHe, kt6ra sic koh-
czy vrtro wieczorcm. IA i;.c!c
:Jo 80. I mn 0H ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

EOl UNIV wv oSoD H"N
pilo znaczkow "a sumo maksy-
malnq, t. j. "a $1,000.
w obecnej Rampant try Sta
ny, ktore dotychczas osiagne1y
nejlepsze rezultaty So: Ohio, No,
wy York i Illinois.
PRoJEKT POMNIKA OLA
~BOHATERoW JUZ GOTOWY
Projekt pomnika pamiqtkowe--
Igo ku czci obyWateli Z Chicago,
ktorzy polegli W sluzbie militar-
mel W obecnej wojnie, juz jest go
towy. Bedzie to pomnik ma razie
Itylko tymczasowy, kosztoWac be-
die $4,000, lecz wedlug ogloszo
nych plan6w, bedzie istotnie pie
kny-i podniosly. Postawiony be-
die W parku Granta n~aprzeciw-
ko III. Congress i dostrajat sic
bedzie do ogolnego planu dekora-
Icyjnego tego parku. P6zniej b.
die postawiony pomnik staly,
Itrwaly i imponujacy.
Skladki publiczne ma koszta
Ibudowy tymczasoWego pomnika
luz wczoraj rozpoczeto zbierac,
skoro komitet ogolny zatwierdzi}
przed}ozony plan.
Zebranie odbylo sic w lnstytu-
Gle Sztuk. Plan opracowali f. H.
Bennett, architekt i Pompeo Cop
Ipini, rzezbiarz, imieniem .,Wcs--
tern Society of Cculptors.'
Specyfikacye beda natychmiast
IopracoWane, praca mad budowa
bedzie rozpoczeta w pierwszym
tygodniu wrzeSnia, a pomnik be-
die odsloniety w Dniu Dziekczy-
~n:enia.
Wedlug planu ma srodku obsze
rej platformy STAG bedzie obelisk,
a Z frontu platformy postac kobe
CT, przedstawiajaca m. Chicago.
Piatforma zas bedzie otoczona w
czeSci wysoka balustrada i w cze-
sci kolumnami. Ma balustradzie
beda liczne tablice, ma ktorych
wSrod ozdob, przedstawiajacych
zolnierzy, marynarzy, lotnik6w,
pielegniarki itp., bedzie dostate-
czne miejsce ma nazwiska wszyst
k:ch poleglych Chicagowian.
ADV. RICHBERG ATAKUJE
CABINET BURMISTRZA.
Adv. D. R. Richberg, spccyal-
ny doradca miejski ola spraw ga
'zowych, wczoraj do sadu okrego.
wego wni6sf petycye, w ktorcj a.
takuje cabinet BURN. Thompsona
d specyalne urzedy kontrolera
r1iejskiego Pike'a i doradcy miej-
skiego Ettlesona.
Petycya ia ma ma celu zmusze-
lie p. Ettelsona i p. Pike'a do IL
znania t. wv. ,,warantoW", ktGre
aldermanski komitet gazowy wy
dale ma pensye egspertow, racll-
mistrz6w i stenografist6w. zatru-.
Gnionych przez tenze komitet
PREY sprawach m~iejskich.
w swcj petycyi p. Richberg u
trzymuje, re p. Ettelson sw6j IL
rad nieprawnic sprawujc. gdyA
tcrmin jego uplynaf i ME zostai
ponownie mianowany przez bur-
miStrza Thompsona. Dotyczy to
wszystkich czlonkow gabinetu
burmistrza.
]. P. Richberg usiluje wyka--
FAC, re wszelkie urzedowe czyn--
lloSci p. Ettelsona So nieprawne i
n;ewazne, gdyz piastuje swoj IL
rad nieprawnie, a tenn samem ME
ma prawa wstrzymyWac Wyp}aty
pensyi.
ORGANIZACYA PACYFISTY
GINA MA FILE w CALVIN
KRAJU.
Department sprawiedliwosci,
prowadzac W dalszym ciagu Sic
dztwo w sprawie dziaialnosci or
-...o cyfct,,c,no; I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Narrower and More Slim
Grows the Silhouette

Even the designers who 90 back into antiq-
uity for their models do not sacrifice the
fashionable silhouette, which is simmer than
eyer. few gowns and suits seem to have
bcen cut by the same master hand, or directed
BY the same master mind. They are Identical
in idea and they will probably be turned out
as uniforms in this country.
Otherwise, there is much novelty in the
frocks, and the combination of materials which
the conservation Of wool demands brings about
IN appearance of novelty that sometimes does
not really exist
The young generation has grown up made
u the same material, and therefore whatever
dcYiates in fashion from that accepted princi-
pic II looked upon dangerous experiment
or az something unique to be instantly ac-
tcphd.
There is no doubt that the one piece costume
~ no longer necessary TO fashion or good taste.
Danger lies in these piece meal gowns Of which
all writer's have warned the public Yet, the
fashion il here and must be reckoncd with.
Not only do the designers advance it, but
Ter a curious psychological reagon- women have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
In Comes TaHcta
For Young and Old

mere is a marked difference in the kinds o.
materials we allow our children to wear to-d''
and those that were permissible three year
ago.
Take taffeta, for instance. 1t is fsvorf'
1aorlc Tor youngsters now, and The best Of as
nc" sprlng gowns that are sent over fro'
rarls are fashioned of it.
Inc sketch shows a new gown for an ate
noon party, which is made from two pieces .,
white taffeta cut to fit the neck and top o
sleeves and hanging slightly full to shot,
scalloped hem that is bound with broad pie'
OF itself. In the centre of each scallop is eur
oroldered nuge figure, done in that cornhoSs.
Duo which miiliners and dressmakers UNITE !"
making fashionable this spring :.
1here IS pocket, OF course, but the noVssi
OF the frock lies in its very short sleeves a.
us surplice collar that ties at the back " ! !.
sash. Exactly that collar is worn by aau..I
ana those short sleeves have been NITROUS.
into fashionable dinner gowns in Par's q
women OF every ago above tWent2. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
sforS Sleeves and Surplicc Collars
On ChiIdrea's Clothes

Inc French designers have been paying
marked attention 10 ciilGuen's clothes. They
nave departed, in a radical measure, from the
hina OF Juvenile nursery toggery Of which
american mothers are fond.
over here we have looked at Partisan cos.
emery Tor @rown-ups with an envous eye,
pNV we have patted ourselves on the back com.
piacene!y when we compared our juvenile COS
'umery with the kind of things their young
stcrs wear.
The French Juvenile dressing has always
smacked of sophistcation. THIS has been true
OF centuries Of childrcn's costunory in Europ
we have removed our Youngsters Jar from th
sun and ridiculous clothes Of uoIbe;ns day.
IS true, but in America the revolution from ur
CONT ortable clothes to loose and bvgienic ones
mas been more pronounced than elsewhere o.
the planet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Red and Blue in Military Combination
Govern the Seasons Gowns

One # the new gowns that Chcruit sends
over IS so strikingly like the frocks of over a
quarter Of century ago that It brings up the
same memories that come from glancng at a
family album
It is of dark 6lue cloth, that new cloth that
is already popular in America and is called
Chcrult twill. It has bit Of red at the end
OF Its sash and short collar and lapes OF red
And the collar is actually red There is no
mod'iicatlon of it. It is as shrieking as war
IL spiashes is brilliant surface against the
dark blue and accents The entire gown lifting
it cut Of something commonplace to something
unusual and desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Scotch Influence
Strongly Felt

The gown shown in this sketch received an
UNUSUAL amount of commentator from our
buyers when it was launched at Paris Tho.
atre in February.
1t shows the Scotch influence in marked
manner. 1t is made in the black and white
check Of the Highlands and the belt is ar
ranged in a series of deep, rounded scallops,
each one of which is weighted down by a thick
tuft of black monkey fringe.
You will notice that the high-waistcd effect
is clearly marked out, and there is every evil
dcnce that it will grow in favor for all kinds
of gowns as the season progresses.
The collar is of white corded silk and argues
that we need not wear the high -boned stock,
that fashion says arc first in favor.
The beret which is worn with this costume il
made of soft, black patent leather. This mate
rial has sprung up, like Jason's army. within
the hour. and the milliners are making thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Back to the Olden Times
FOR Fashions

Possibly the fact of first Importance IN the
frocks that Paris sends TO this country is the
revival of the kind Of frocks which were worn
by women in the earlier ages of the worlc.
We say earlier ages" in ignorant way
when we refer to Greece and Rome, as Pro
fcssor Osborne might remind us, but those
ages are far enough back for US Of the tSen
tieth century to be lost in the mist Of myth
and fable
The war is carrying Us back into sort
Of recognition that tremendous civilization
existed so many thousand years ago that
have forgotten it, if we ever recognized it, and
the British parade through Palestine, while it
reminds US of our Biblical lessons in Sunday
school DAYS takes the students of civilization
thousands Of years back before the birth Of
Christ.
To us the revival of Grecian gowns is going
very far back into history indeed. To the his
torian it is a mere scoopng backward with
outstretchcd hands to get what lies almost
behind US
The designers in France who went back to
Greece took the gowns with which we are most
familiar and reproduced them for our every
day usage.
The most conspicuous Of these show the
decolletage at the top, caught on the shoulders
with buckles; sometimes there is the drapcry
falling backward from the arms; there is the
gold line at the edge Of the flowing tunic and
The narrow, limp skirt that is longer than most
Of the others offered for our choice
We do not think of Grecian costumery in
colors; we always visualize it in dead white
and gold. But a few of the Fren&h designers
have used the idea and departed SO far from
white that one sees mixtures of green and gold
and golden embroidery; also that curious gray
green that is called Tanagra, and here and
there touches of exceedingly we'll cut jet.
One of the minor inspirations from the
Greek is the constant of slender gold CIR
dies and going back further into history there
is the twisted cord slightly above the curve Of
the wastlne serving belt. 1t has no ends
it is merely twisted into loose loop at the
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

Grdles Are Large and Have Brilliant Embroidered
Ends---Coats Are Cut ON Severe Mannish or Slim
Boyish Iines---Separate Black Satin Coats Are Worn
With Skirts of Other Fabrics and Colors---Chan.
tilly Lace Is Again in Fashion, Still Hold

most of it. There are all kinds of hats a, :.
and it is only natural that Paris should NJ,
neglect to put it in her beloved tam-o shant..
Whether or not America wears this loo,,
students cap, France will never give it IN. I,
goes back through the centuries of her ars,.
tic, kingly and literary life, and though it mo,
now belong to the students, it really belongs n
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

The buyers who are back from the Place
Vendome and the Rue de la Paix say that the
theatrical gowns have been extraordinarily
good for six weeks.
The new silhouette is accepted by stage folk
and exploited by them. All the great dress
makers of Paris have contributed their genius
toward making their actresses look alluring
and offer seductive and novel gowns to would
be purchasers in the audience.
They play to the American with primitive
Indian designs, wooden beads and peaked hats
They play to the English with the bias fastcn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
New French Fashions Proclaim the Conservation of
All MaterialsThere Is Revival of Grecian Gowns
That Cling to the Figure-Chnese TUNES, Sleeves,
En1broideries and Tasses Are Rampant --- Roman
Stripping Is Used to Finish HENS Jackets Are Short

"HE new French fashions give us pause.
They have sudden and peculiar in
terest for us that we did not expect
There is a Grecian revival of Importance.
There is the revival of the fashion which was
once made so commonplace in this country
that it became a joke; the long, straight,
corselet frock to the knees, with the peatcd
Aounce headed by a wide sash tied in the back
There are Chinese clothes galore Chinese
cmbroideries, sleeves, tassels, GALLONS and
tuncs flicker allsthrougn the first fashions.
All that we have prophesied in this country
concerning the cut to- the bone silhouette came
true Paris not only conserves wool, but ev-
IDENTIFY considers it necessary to conserve all
other materials.
There is nothing novel in fabrics, except the
Egyptian tissues, the use of exceedingly soft
patent leather and a new material that has a
Roman stripe in it.
1t is not surprising that the weavers went
to Italy for some Of their color effects and
especially Grew from Rome and Naples that
striped loneliness of color that has always been
symbolic of the dress of those two cities.
The French Revolution is represented in the
broad, striped silks and other fabrics. Black
and white stripes are not much used as
beige and blue, red and blue and gold and
cream.
Two months ago it was rumored that satin
was commonplace this spring and not to be
included in the best clothes. Either the rumor
had foundation at the time, which is probable.
or it had no foundation and was given to us III
America from Paris without thought as to
what it would mean in this country. We were
all told to discard satin gowns, and the
reporters of fashion sent the idea through the
channels of commerce.
AS it happens satin is the chief fabric used
in Paris for the new gowns, disputing the
place with Georgette crepe, Chantilly lace
and several weayes of silk net, plain and en-
hroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Girlish Gown Calls for More
Dieting Than Does MIR. Hoover

1t is a pretty question as to whether tho
French have put out a costume that demands
the consistency. Of planked shad beneath i
because we arc compelled to diet for the durs.
ton of the war or whether France thinks
that every woman wants to look as trim and
fiat as the doughboys.
There seems to be general impress an
abroad over the land that all of us must ,u.
down to fighting trim in our apparel We arr
throwing off ballast and recting the sails and
Topping off all cXtraneous curves and swirl,
and obstacles to successful activity.