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SOCIETY GIRLS DEMAND NOVELTY IN THEIR SEA SUITS ANU LllNb oUR)
By MME. HAUTE MONDE.
• v v*ITE wonderful for one who will 1 short
ll own to being mature Is a pa nay j worn
parasol. This has a deep bor
der of the (lowers on white taffeta
silk. Above thla is a wide band of
black velvet, and above and on the
ferrule Is the plain white taffeta. It
la made on a gilt frame, and JuK the
r’^ht effect in contrast is given by a
plain ebony handle. •
coats of real lace. The hats
with them are exaggeratedly
"picture" In outline. The brim is al
ways wide and the crown almost hid
den behind immense butterfly bows if
tulle or lace. For occasions of cere
mony leghorn and Tuscan hats are
trimmed with sweeping ostrich feath
ers In white or pale pastel tints.
=k
I*
“Vanity veils’* are open mesh, wash
able white veils which are decorated
with one “beauty spot” of chenille in
black on their otherwise plain surface.
Some of the spots are diamond shape
and others round. There is some va
riation among them. For example,
the spot is occasionally supplemented
by a rhinestone set In a circle of black
chenille.
• • •
This season has witnessed a re
markable revival of interest In the
leather belt, which had decidedly lan
guished for several years. White em
broidered linen belts have practically
disappeared, for the reason that they
* foil precisely in the one requisite of
/oontrasting color
In their place we now have the
white leather belt, with colored leath
er either applied or Inset In long
geometrical designs; or else we have
colored leather belts from one to six
inches In width.
• • •
Tulle and butterfly bows are the fa
vored fad for hat adornment at the
present time. These Dows are im
mense in height and width. They ar»
invisibly wired and great art is shown
in manipulating the big wings eo that
they may curve over the crown of tl%
bat and yet stand nigh
• • •
In Paris now no woman may be
considered really modish unless sh“
wears a sash, and the wider and sutl
er the sash is the smarter it is. (’al
lot Soeurs have brought out a certain
sash that has scored a great success,
and shadowy suggestions of this Gul
let sash may be noted on half the
summer girls at American resorts this |
season. The Callot sash is of black
silk, preferably a ribbed Bengali no
weave, and Is very wide and very soft. |
It is drawn in crushed fofns around
the torso, rather below the waistline
than directly over it, and ties at one
side in a loose knot, short ends fall
ing over the skirt to the hip.
* • •
White and cream net waists- grow
more and more airy and prettier lo
look upon A new model Is of blonde
net. which is Just creamier than
white, yet not having a tin 0 "' of ecru.
There are really two blouses of the
Monde net—one mounted over the
*ther so that the effect is very sof*
' apd airy.
• • •
A Revival of the ancient nightcap
lh a greatly modified and improved
style manifests Itself this season in
title fashion for boudoir caps. A fa
vorite style is (he boudoir cap mad *
of spotted muslin, close fitting lo the
ears and edged with lace. An Inser
tion of satin ribbon round the edge,
finishing with a bow at the nape f
the neck is expected to mutch the
dressing gown.
• * *
The floating veil Is amazingly pop
ular. There is a great art in ar
ranging and wearing these long veils
To look well, they must be pinned on
the hat as though they were going 10
dbver the face, and then they must he
carefully thrown back and allowed to
fall loosely over the shoulders, ur
more correctly, over one shoulder.
• • •
* In Paris they are making a specialty
o]f white tulle waistcoats, little sleeve
less garments which give an air of I
extreme distinction to a simple linen
suit. These waistcoats are pometimes
set in fine tucks and bordered with a
Apt ruching, sometimes they are made
of two thicknesses of tulle and left
plain, with a border of washing silk in
white or some very pale color.
• • •
For garden hats or for morning
wear at the seaside the most fashion
able hats are those made of rough
natural straw in the “canotier” or
sailor shape, or the same shape cov
ered with fine linen in two shades.
White linen canotlers lined with pale
blue or pale pink linen look well when
accompanied by a floating veil in pale
tinted chiffon. Everything Is done to
bring about picturesque, extra femin
ine effects.
• • •
Smart, simple and sensible are the
qpting hats thip season The practi
cal aspect of outing millinery has not
sacrificed to the elegance which
was aimed at, and which has un
doubtedly been achieved A shady
panama lined with black velvet is
agnong the newest models, and bids
fair to become popular with the hab
itual “out-of-doors” girl. White felts
ago alio in vogue, while of straw-
models the new moire tagal is found
practical.
• • •
• Half a dozen different coatees or
mantlets can be* worn with the same
rbbette, and endless variations can be
arranged with the introduction of
ffaely embroidered sashes which pos
sess heavily fringed ends. The cor
sage portion of these ri>bt*ttes is quite
plain, almost like a fine corset cover.
It is made plain expressly, because
tbe great object is the introduction of
dainty lace and net blouses and plc-
* turesque coatees or mantlets. When
accompanied by a shady hat in leg
horn trimmed with pale roses and
black velvet ribbons, these little
dresses have a special cachet.
Many of the latest summer models
are almost entirely made of whit**
muslin, richly embroidered In the
openwork English style. These dresses
are accompanied by broad sasnes and
The vanity case has found many
resting places since it waW taken from
the dark corner of the shopping bag.
Tiie latest is in the handle of an um
brella. The handle is of ebonine, and
the vanity case is inserted In the top.
There is the mirror In the top of the
cover, the tiny puff and the incase-
ment for the powder. The case is fin
ished in various ways, silver plate, gilt
or gunmetal.
Ribbon-trimmed hats, by the way.
are enjoying a surprising 'vogue at
present. They will probably never
oust those trimmed with aigrettes and
paradise, but for the moment they ace
very chic.
The foundation of the hat is almost
lost sight of under the generous bow
of ribbon, w hich may he poised in the
front, at the side or in th hack. The
front trimmings are very well liked at
the present time, and a large bo v
perched on the front of the hat will
have loops shooting out at various an
gles. The very tall loop* at the back
of the hat have not been abandonc i
by any means.
Miss Katherine
Steele,
Devereaux
Milbura’s
future sister-in-
law, shown at
the left in a
pantaloon
skirt. Miss
Louise Edey
appears at the
right in the
sleeved surf
costume. Be
low is Marion
Baker in her
“Highland
Fling”
outfit, which
startled
Long Beach.
Irate Litigant Threaten* Lawyer
Who Said She Was Unfit to
Care for Children.
Longer Draperies Will Heighten
Effect of Women’s Costumes
During Coming Fall.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Aug. 2.—In spite of royal
protects and the protests of the puri
tanical, women’s skirts are getting
tighter and more diaphanous, while
the slit is rapidly extending beyond
the knee. It is true the skirts have
longer draperies, but these only ac
centuate their closeness to the figure
and the display of outline.
For autumn wear these skirts are
being tailor-made and fastened down
the front, but leaving a space, shaped
like a large inverted V. open at the
bottom. Dark colors, dove or suede
shades are to supersede the present
bright hues, while velvet and plush
will be seen in the more dres$*y cos
tumes.
With freer display of ankle a like
exposure of neck is promised, bodices
being cut lower, both in back and
front.
A futurist effect is given by some of
the coming costumes, which have a
plain coat with a skirt of a loud check
pattern. In some cases this pc he me is
reversed, the skirt being plain, while
the Jacket Is of loud checks.
It is obvious that nothing but stress
of weather will make women cover
themselves completely again. They
are satisfied that they were never
more becomingly attired and never
before have their clothes attracted po
much attention from men; which is
conclusive proof of success.
6-Year Search Ends;
Finds Girl in France
Mother Discovers Daughter In Camp
of Holy Rollers After
Long Quest.
CHICAGO, Auk. 2.—Judge McKin
ley was given an exciting half hour
when the case of Mrs. Mary Burke,
suing Dennis W. Burke for separate
maintenance, was called up before him
yesterday on the husband s motion to
have their two children taken away
from her.
She screamed at Attorney P. D-
O’Meara, representing her husband,
when he told the court she was not
entitled to the custody of the children
because of her conduct.
Mrs. Burke invited him to “step out
into the ball,” and her invitation was
seconded by a woman friend, but she
was restrained from attacking the
lawyer by court attendants.
Would Send Chilean
Boys to U.S. Schools
Minister of Foreign Affairs Proposes
That Government Pay Ex
penses of Students.
— TioKw/ti&V, SSVrlcC
Diaphanous
Irocks
Surely there is no prettier picture
thun that made by the young girl of
to-day in one of the fetching net
frocks. The hard, tight lines of a few
years ago have been banished by the
softer curves which are now allowed
to assert themselves In the corset
less. or apparently corset less, figure
of the lithe young woman of these
happier days. The slouch. which
threatened to gain a certain vogue
earlier in the season, has fortunately
not become popular, and the girl who
would be considered chic holds her-
8eif erect with a natural grace sug
gestive of perfect health and a well
proportioned body. The gown, wheth
er made of lace, net <»r chiffon, is
mounted over a foundation of silk
eharineuse, with a veiling of net to
bring out the design of the lace, or,
In the case of net, to give a more
airy, diaphanous effect.
Perfumed Bows
Have you noticed fetching bows of
satin peeping through the lace of a
lingerie blouse? These bows have
a deeper purpose than that of deco
ration. Pretty as they are, they are
constantly giving forth a delicious
fragrance, for each «>f the padded
loops is scented with sachet pow
der. The sachet used is scented
with one of the popular bouquet
odors, and Is particularly lasting
There are stunning roses scented
with the same fragrance which add
an effective bit of color to any cos
tume when thrust carelessly through
the sash or belt. These roses ar
made of satin and have the long stem
and foliage. The scent, the shape
and th« 4 color make them an excell n-
imitation of the real thing
Cold Storage Dinner
Is Planned for 5,000
Nothing but Refrigerated Products
Will Be Served at Utdque
Banquet to Delegates.
CHICAGO. Aug 2.- Every one of
the 5,000 delegates to the Third In
ternational Refrigeration Congress, to
be held in Chicago from September 17
to October 1, will have the chance to
eat nothing but cold storage foods and
drink nothing but cold storage bever
ages at the elaborate banquet given in
their honor. Each article served will
have an officially certified history.
The banquet is to furnifh a practical
object lesson on the real value of re
frigeration. A mammoth display of
refrigerating machinery In operation
will be housed in the Union Stock
Yards Amphitheater.
NEW YORK, July 29.—Popularity
of the bathing beaches, notable this
year, ha.s put the fashionable modistes
to thinking. They recognize that now
they will have to use the same in
genuity and originality in bathing
costumes as they do in evening
gowns. As a result some startling
ssh dresses have been created.
For instance the dressmakers know
that society is keen for swimming ip
the summer, but is naturally not
fond of aquatic pursuits when the
frost is on the pumpkin.
Swimming in the summer results
In sunburn, whether the swimmer
stays in the water or merely takes
absent treatment on the beach, but
sunburn is not appreciated by young
women who will appear in evening
gowns during the winter season.
So the dressmakers have created a
bathing suit with long sleeves and
the belles can now swim and heed
not th© sun’s rays. One of these suits
was seen recently at Southampton.
It was worn by Miss Louise Edey,
daughter of Albert R. Edey. An
other striking costume, indicative of
the masculinity that is so pronounced
in all fashions, was worn by Miss
Katherine Steele, daughter of Charles
Steele, and a sister of Nancy Steele,
the fiancee of Devereaux Milburn, the
hero of the American polo team. It
was of pantaloon pattern and after
Its first appearance was adopted by
a number of the bathers.
Probably the most original bathing
suit, though, was seen at Long Beach
and was worn by Miss Marion Baker.
She calls it the “Highland Fling’’ suit
and she describes it pretty well with
that name. The suit is a plaid, while
the bare knees are shown between
the tops of the stockings and the
skirt.
Apron Only CloViing
Left 250-Pound Wife
Woman Ha* to Walk Three Miles
for Refuge When Hus
band Decamps.
WICHITA. KANS., Aug. 2.—Attired
in an aprbn only, Mrs. E. Lehman, of
Oklahoma, weighing more than 250
pounds, walked three miles through
Wichita to find refuge at the Scdtfe-
wick Home, a charitable institution.
She says that her husband, with
whom she was traveling In a covered
wagon, returned from town, where he
had been drinking, and drove her from
the agon. He then hitched up and
drove oft, first trying to run the
horses over her, she s.iys.
Mrs. Lehman spent her first day at
the institution making a new dress.
She says she will follow her spouse
and make him give up her clothing.
LOR ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Six years
ago Helen, the 7-year-old daughter
of Mrs. H. Bowman, a widow', disap
peared. Yesterday the child was found
in a trance in a camp of a band of
Holy Rollers, according to Humane
Officer McLaughlin.
Mrs. Bowman, ill, poverty-strick
en, appealed to her neighbors six
years ago to take care of her baby
It was placed In a home for adop
tion. Recovering, the woman began
a search for her child.
With her meager savings she trav
eled about the country following false
clews, sending telegrams, writing let
ters, until hope of ever finding her
baby was almost gone.
Pickpocket Since 6,
Says He Can’t Stop
Judge Gives Boy 40 Days’ Sentence,
but Doubts If It Will
Do Good.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Desiring
to further the good relation, between
his country and the United States,
the Chilean Minister of Foreign Af
fairs has suggested that Chilean
youths, after receiving their diplo
mas, hereafter shall be sent to the
United States to complete their edu
cation along practical and technical
lines. The Chilean Government
would bear the expenses.
Mr. Flecher said the proposal had
been formally made to Colonel Henry
L. Kincaide, president of the delega
tion from the Boston Chamber of
Commerce that recently visited Chile
and other Central and South Ameri
can countries.
Fete of Wealthiest French Land-
owner Most Remarkable Dis
play of the Season.
Girl Goes 23,000
Miles To Be Bride
Young Wisconsin Woman Will
Travel Tremendous Distance to
Wed Missionary in India.
KENOSHA, WIS., Aug. 2.—Miss
Eva Theleen, daughter of Charles G-
Theleen, one of the best-known young
women of Kenosha, has left on a 23,-
000-mtle wedding journey.
She is to be married on October 1
to Wendell Kumletn. a missionary of
the Methodist Church, at Bombay, In
dia.
She will be met at Bombay by her
fiance, and after the wedding she will
make an 800-mile journey on the back
of an elephant to the interior of India,
where her fiance is employed as a
teacher.
ANGER RESTORES SIGHT.
LIMA, OHIO, Aug. 2.—A clinic of
surgeons marveled at the remarkable
restoration of the eyesight of Rosa
Thomas, a negress, blind since birth,
who saw for the first time as she
stabbed her husband with a butcher
knife.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, Aug. 2.—Charity has be
come fashionable here and the honors
for this year go to Countess DeBearn
for her original way of getting mon*a*
for a deserving cause.
The Countess is the Astor of France.
As a landlord she is to Paris what the
Duke of Westminster is to London. In
other words, she receives more money
from Paris ground rents than any
other landowner in the French capital.
Most of her property is in the neigh
borhood of the Grand Opera, ranked
with tbe most costly land in the world.
She is beautiful, as well as rich. Her
famous charity fete was made up of
living pictures*, which also moved.
These moving human pictures were
seen in the ballroom of her magnifi
cent townhouse in the Avenue Bos
quet.
This Byzantine mansion wa-. h. -I
with groups of dancers costume, in
different periods of French history.
On entering, one feasted his eyes Upon
a group of dancers of the time of the
Consulate; Bonaparte and his Con
sular Court were there. The leading
Indies of this group were the Princess
d'Arenberg, the Marquise DeBrantes
and the Countess Veil DeCastel.
When enough had been seen of the
Consulate costumes, a party of pretty
women frisked Into the ballroom, tak
ing their places. These were of the
time of Louis Philippe and were robed
In the floating gowns of that bour
geois period. An American led this
group. She -was Princess Guy Fau-
clgnv DeLuclnge, formerly Miss Nati-
ca Perry and later Mrs. Stickney. She
wns ably seconded by Countess Ig-
natief
Suddenly the scene changed and a
collection of beauties in crinoline ap
peared. They were In the height of
the fashion of the Second Empire.
Here the Countess Jean DeSegouzao
was leading. If the Empress Eugenie
saw this scene she would think she
was enjoying her triumphal career
again in the Tuilertes. The Countess
was the belle of the ball.
Tight Skirts Cause
Lower Car Steps
Chicago Railways Orders Change to
Accomodate Women Who Pro
test Against Existing Height.
CUTS NEW TEETH AT 72.
BLUEFIELD, W. VA., Aug. 2.—
James A. C. Harmon is growing a
new set of teeth at the age of 72.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Officials of the
Chicago Railways Company announc
ed to-day that all new cars will have
steps three inches nearer the ground
for the convenience of the women
passengers, who protested against th©
high steps because of the prevailing
vogue of narrow skirts.
The lower steps would necessitate a
new type of car, of which 200 have
been ordered.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, TO HAVE
HOG FARM OWNED BY CITY
Open Air Honeymoon
New Fad at Capital
Newly Married Couple Will Spend
Thirty Days Out of Doors,
Camping in Woods.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—An open-
air honeymoon was begun to-day oy
Durand White Robertson and his
bride, a pretty Washington belle, and
for 30 days they will spend their time
out of doors, camping in the woods.
A clear brook, a big, spreading tree,
under which to pitch a tent, and an
open fire were all the bridal pair asked
of nature’s hotel manager.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 2 —
There’s a well worn phrase which
goes “working both ends against the
middle.” It aptly describes what this
city is about to do.
Columbus is going to raise hogs on
a farm. Already a large herd of hogs
has been contracted for.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—After send
ing William Meyers, of No. 128 West
Ninety-eighth street, to the work-
house for six months for picking
pockets, Magistrate Freschi took up
the case of Harry Davis, of No. 203
East Eighteenth street.
“I have picked pockets ever since I
was 6. and I don’t think I can be
cured,’’ said Davis.
The court gave him #0 days, but
said he realized it would do little
good.
EUGENIC LAW IS BAR TO
CUPID IN NORTH DAKOTA
Atlanta Conservatory of Music
UortttMT Wilson, General Director.
Session 1913-1914, First Terra begins Sept. 2, at 9 A. M.
▲Aront* applications tor lesson hours. and examinations for rot-mbenihtp In Um Conaeiratofe
Orchestra and Chorua re calved after August Fin*.
Advantage*: Complete courses In all branch«, with public and practice red tala. KneemWe,
orchestral and chorua training under department principal*. The stimulating Influences of
association with artist-recitalists and talented advanced student*. Convanient, commodious and
healthful studios and redtal halls. The oldest institution of musical learning In the «lty.
The most dependable school of muAlc In the entire teouth.
Teachers' certificates and diploma* of graduation representing only efficient maetery.
Prospectus of standard*, aim and scope; list* of faculty, and artist bureau-extension mulled
upon application to the Administration Offices
Atlanta Conservatory of Music, Peachtree and Broad Sts., Atlanta, Ga]
GRAND FORKS, S. DAK., Aug. 2.—
The effectiveness of North Dakota’s
new' marriage law', which makes a
physician’s certificate necessary be
fore a license can be issued and pre
vents the marriage of persons in ill
health, drunkards, etc., Is illustrated
by the fact that since July 1 the ap
plications of fourteen couples have
been disallowed by State marriage
officials.
Spinster of 67 Sues
Civil War Veteran
Fervid Love Letter* of Old 9oldler
Basis of Action by
Ohio Maid.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—John Wolf,
7% years of age, W’ho was a soldier in
the Civil War, is being sued for breach
of promise by Miss Emma Mahaney,
67 years of age The papers were
served upon Wolf yesterday aJ his
home. No. 80 Twentieth avenue, Pa
terson.
John E. Kiley, counsel for Miss Ma
haney. who lives in Ohio. declared she
has many fervid love letters which
she will present In court to support
her demand for substantial heart
balm
■ INCHAM oentral purpose for 1*0 years ha
I N U ll M m 3vi1vUL 9 to make Men of Boys. Asheville
has been
climate
world renowned. Organization Military. Two details from U. S. Army al
lowed to N. C. The A. & M. College has one, Bingham the other. Target and
Qallery practice, with latest U. S. Army Rifles. Lake for Swimming. Sum-
mor Camp during July and August Tuition and Board $150 per Half Term.
$300 a year. Address Col. R. Bingham, Box 6, Asheville. N. Q.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENS, GA.
Named by a Unltod States Commissioner of Education as being among
the best fitted State Normal 6 >*« ols In the United States. Fifty six officers
full certtfl-
Matho-
Correspond-
•nce.
The Home-Life courses are among the strongest in the South. Domes
tic Arts and Sciences, Manual Arts, Agriculture, Gardening, lluine Nursing,
Physical Culture, Vocal and instrumental Music, Sight Singing. Diploma a
license to teach. Two Practice School* Education for fitness and happi
ness In the home Total expenaes for a year less than $159.00 Write for
Catalogue. JERE M. POUND. President.
me Dest ntrea otate ivormai o /■* ois in tne united states, rirty six
and teachers, ten buildings. eighteen departments of Instruction, full
cate oourses in Psychology, P\*rrogy, English, Expression, Oratory,
matios, Science, History. Latin, German. Greek. French, Spanish, Cor
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
1874 PEACHTREE ROAO
ATLANTA
THE SOUTH’S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL
DISTINCTIVE * l‘„a l URhiS.
1. Boarding Department limited. $100,000.00 in Gronnda and Buildings.
2. New School Building, modern in equipment, with provision for open-air
class rooms.
3. Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Tnsinlng a part of regular cur
riculum.
4. Departments: Kindergarten, Primary, Academic, College Preparatory
Music, Art, Expression.
Thirty-sixth Session begins SEPTEMBER 11th, 1913.
Writ4 for illustrated catalogue.—B L. p, and EMMA B. BCQTT. Principal^
ATHENS COLLEGE. ATHENS. ALABAMA.
Governed by Women, for Girl* *nd Women.
». Recognised by General Board of Education a* an A-Grade College on 14
J entrance unit basis In the foothills of North Alabama, between 800 and i.Ovv •
, feet above sea level Pure freestone water Or. main lin* of L & N Rail- J
> road Academy A Grade attached Twenty-eight in Faculty Beautiful new
J School of Music, Art Oratory Domestic Science. Resident Graduate Nurse
, Health certificate required of all students Kates moderate--not cheap, but *
*“■ 'feorough Apply nos Seventy-first session begins September 17.
MARY NORMAN MOORE. President. *
£nce*—Our patrons and the people of the State of Alabama.
The University of Georgia
Offers Full-day Law School, with
• professors giving entire time to
instruction in Law. Standard
entrance requirements, integral
connection with University life.
Over 1000 graduates, men promi
nent in statesmenship, on the bench and at the bar. Send for catalog
describing courses and giving full list of graduates and their location.
_Di£lomajuimits_to_im]^_Address DEAN SYLVANUS MORRIS, Athens, Ga.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
“AUBURN”
The Cldeit School of Technology in the South
Next Session Begins Wednesday. September 10, 1913. Summer Session July
25 to September 5, 1913.
DHARTME^iiS:
I. Engineering and Mines. Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical and Min
ing Engineering. Architecture. Metallurgy, Mechanic Arts, Technical Draw
ing, Machine Design, etc.
II. Agricultural Sciences.—Agriculture. Horticulture, Animal Industry, Bot
any. Entomology. Chemistry and Pharmacy.
III. Academic—-History, English, Mathematics, Latin.
Physics and Astronomy, Political Economy. Psychology
IV. Veterinary Medicine.
Expenses—Free tuition to residents of Alabama: $20 to non-reaidents. Board
in Dormitory and with private families ~~
tion, address
German, French,
For catalog and further informa-
CHAS. C. THACN, M. A.. LL. D., President. AUBURN, ALA.
A High Grade
Institution For Young Women
Beautifully located near the mooeifins in the most
healthful section of the South—nat a death in the Col
lege during the forty years of its existence. Every con
venience of modern home. Only two girls to a room, with
large study between every two rooms. Every building of
re-enforced concrete, absolutely fire-proof, thoroughly mod-
em. Five of the 18 buildings planned
just completed, 165 acres in grounds and
campus. Faculty chosen from fin
est American and European Universi
ties. Full Literary Course leading to
A. B. degree; excellent advantages in Music,
Art, Expression. Special attention to physi
cal development.