davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

arc very becoming and arc -clevsFly Do.
signed to defy tho law.
Gray Innings for black velvet wrapo
are now the thing. With these velvet
coats. by the way. little turbans OF vel
vet are worm, They are rolled away
from the face. and the usual trimming
is q high marabou aigrette.
Violet and blue are used BY three OF
the leading houses here. Each ono
stands for different style, but all have
seized these shades and are using them
with great success.
At the tearoom Of the Ritz yesterday
. wonderful afternoon gown was worn
by q hostess Of Q little gathering OF
women. It was Of cream mousseline do
sole and had . broad band OF tapestry
blue satin edged with skunk fur and
headed with q two-inch band OF black
velvet enriched by steel beads. Need
less to say. tho bodice had three-quarter
kimono sleeves matching the skirt in
tho band effect. A draped fichu OF blue
mousseline was the trimming, and the
yoke and collar were Of silver lace yelled
with mousseline. A sash OF old blue
satin completed the gown.
Huge bono buttons are shown on some
Of the plainest tailored suits OF rough
tweed. Mixed materials with better
wearing quality than that possessed by
ratine bid fair 10 be the thing for the
spring suits.
The newest wells are Of the flmdest
cobweb naeshes. with shadowy flowers
or odd designs in chenille dots.
Immense bags fashioned Of the gayest
embroidery or changeable velvet are
carried with all costumes. Cloths OF
gold and silver. with raised flower de-
signs. are also seen. and the cord 10
tho drawing string for all. ELOIsD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

into which the fortunate owner can
slip her little feet. Brocaded boots
are edged with fur and tied over the
instep with gold or silver braid. Others
are of soft suede, lined and topped
with fur. and one of the newest fas-
Jennings IL Of frogs, at the side.
Boudoir slippers. with high heels
and merely coverings for the front
Of the foot. are beautiful They are
Of all materials and vary from the
serviceable colors to tho most delicate
shades. The fronts arc beaded ana
embroidered: they are worked with
supple rama or with fine ribbon
into flowers and leaves quite like tho
decorations on French fancy work
Then again they are painted and OUT
lined with coarse sdlk noss.
Little quillfngs Of ribbon generally
ottlins the front and bows or fancy
buckles Of the sams fabric ornament
the fronts.
For evenings tho styles are legion.
the gold and silver cloths are tn the
foremost ranks. due, perhaps, to the
great demand Tor these materials Tor
evening gowns Little ornaments Of
tulle. net and satin are made to adjust
on plain slippers. and frequently two
or three sets will be sold with one
PAIR of shoes. Beaded vamps are \
natural outcome Of the vogue for
beads. The beaded styles arc con-
vincingly beautiful.
Extremely high heels are tho rule
for evening slippers. 80 that woman
can look quite q little taller In the
night.
After an, there 10 no excuse for UNI
attractive footwear, for never has
there been shown such marked con-
alteration for this important depart
ment Of woman.s dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Fashions and Fads.


Coats have vivid Innings.
The wearing of earrings 10 now UNI
eersai
Black and white in broken plaids h
very stylish.
A pretty toque is Of black velvet edged
with fur.
The latest thing in feathers II feather
slippers.
Beads play an important part In ths
slipper buckles.
Ballroom dresses arc trimmed in mar.
row bands of fur
Some manufacturers say short capes
are coming back.
The artificial rose, the cameilia ana the
chrysanthemum in the form OF corSaga
bouquets are very smart
Paris Is very emphatic In the use
OF the cloth topped shoe. and the up.
per must match the color OF the walk
ing suit or carriage gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
- .Fortb& HQYE Dpk&lW9AMl v


the woke give a white touch that Is al
ways becoming.
This blouse Is stunning when made OF
cloth to match q suit. although velvet
is prominently the fabric this season.
Does the military suggestion appealf
It is considered one Of the newest ex-
ploitations of the less clinging lines. 1t
is undoubtedly distinctive in style.
The model sketched Is of royal purple
silk cashmere and black satin. Over
satin foundation. which need not extend
all the way back. an upper bodice OF
cashmere Is applied. The front lines are
outlined with silk-covered buttons and
a bolero effect is obtained by pointing
the lower edges. The half-sleeves Of
cashmere are In one piece with the
blouse portion. q broad band Of satin
being used on the lower parts. Buttons
are again used at the cuffs. A soft bow
of black satin is shown at the front.
The stock collar of satin Is headed with
a turnover collar Of white corded silk
something old enough to be new!
When this model Is worn with . ratine
suit, the effect IL extremely good.
Crepe de chine in dull blue shade Is
and shown clearly in the next design.
Here again is the lace collar. Tho
bodice is edged at the top with q cir
cular band Of black velvet, ana the cir
cular idea Is again repeated in the
plain yoke below the velvet. A panel
effect allows one width of material to
be cut with the popular kimono sleeve.
Buttons Of dull silver are placed in
two rows on the front and on each
cuff Notice how closely the sleeves
fit at the wrists. Hooks will give the
tight effect. A soft g1rdle, two inches
in width. is used to finish the blouse. !
More elaborate Is the last model.
Over a white lace or embroidered tulle
slip black chiffon IL shirred. The outer
bodice is quite simple, relying on the
trimming Of velvet and silver buttons
for elaboration. bias band Of vel
vet defines the collar line, and loops
are used with buttons in two lines on
the front Of the blouse.
When planning the sleeves, add cir
cular turned-back cuffs and trim with
loops Of velvet and buttons. This Or
nate model Is appropriate for q velvet
suit, and can be copied In colors to
match.
you. Simplicity Is dominant: distinct
I've styles are here: tho ubiquitous
touch OF black is shown, and the
pleasing idea that any woman can
make one rounds out the attractive
features Of the separate blouse. II
is yours for the making. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Dogs at the Horse Show.

should make a charming gift for an
invalid.
Dogs at the Horse Show.
nNE OF the interesting features of
~ this years horse show In New
York was the number of canino WISH
tors In almost every box around the
arena fashionable doggy sat in an
expensive seat and viewed with an
interest far surprising that Of his mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
TUNICS STILL HERE

a cleverly arranged tuntc that brings
the lines OF the bodice down along
the skirt. A tall. thin figure can be
rounded and shortened by double or
triple tunics. to break an abnormally
long line.
So gather your tunics around you,
madame, and enlighten an erring
husband anent the factor u dress
that will be carried over into a new
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

tress the crowd OF Spectators on the
boardwalk. And on the promenade,
too. many dogs were noted, some car
ried in their mistress arms, others fol-
lowing behind on chains and leashes.
The coaches and four which formed a
part Of one days contests for the COW
eted blue ribbon each showed a correct
and quantity ugly coach dog with
black spots on a lean white body. his
dogship indifferently asleep on the top
Of the coach beside the little groom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

beads are still the predominAting
note OF decoration. In designs or
in regular dotted lines they sparkle
out their beauty. the latest being q
glittering array Of beads OF all colors.
giving an tridescent effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Notes and Novelties.
Helping Along the Flowers.

a MONG the pretty trihes Of the
season the shops are showing
new notion-a flower receptacle Cor my
lady's boudoir which has. hidden away
among the flower stems, little metal
well in which sachet powder is stored
The perfume, escaping, blends with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

who swayed about balancing his long
tally-ho horn.
Making Aviation Caps the Latest
Fad.
TUE fancy work departments in the
! department stores are thronged now
with women anxious to learn how to
crochet worsted aviation caps Instiuc-
lions are given in these departments on
all new knitting and crocheting stitches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
NECKWEAR NOTES

ToR outdoors there are now seen
straight. fiat scarfs, to be worn
l. beneath the coats, edged with
fur or marabou. These are built
on the lines Of knit mufflers and are
made Of soft silk, wadded. They can
be procured in all colors.
Knitted scarfs are now very broad,
and are fitted at the shoulder seams.
On many there are standing collars
that can be turned down II you pre-
are the newest. They resemble the
evening scarfs worn by men.
To prevent any crocking Of fur col
lars on evening wraps. there are
now being sold little fiat collars OF
chiffon over satin. They are not for
warmth, but when made in shades
to match the Innings of wraps they
add a delightful touch of beauty
sist. So soft are these new scarfs
that the outer wrap fits the wearer
in unwrinkled glory just the same.
Ratine. that, crepelike wooden ma
teriai. is being made into sailor col
lars and cuffs. These sets are worn
with tailored suits. with long tweed
coats for mornings or with velvet
suits for afternoon.
Have you noticed the collarettes OF
chiffon with brocaded designs in
velvet? They are made to clasp the
throat without unattractive bulki-
ness, and one end is thrown around
the shoulders. while the other hangs
down in front.
On the gauze and chiffon neckwear
when one makes a purchase of worsted
and the instructors have been well mig
swamped during the past few weeks will
the demands of eager applicants to learl
the new crocheting fad. Aviation cap
with rolled-back brims are used for mo
toring, skating and all winter out-of-doo
sports, and next summer VIII be Worl
for boating and golfing. Clever maker
of these caps-which are quickly fash
ioned once one has mastered the stitch
are coming money, for the demand Il
enormous and not half met by the supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

or COURSE, tho littls "top'' hat.
as a few milliners call the
~ closely fitted turban Of fur and
velour. has had its day and a few
nights, too. and it Is not surprising
that. the price having reached the
attainable, makers are exploiting new
and more expensive models.
WiEgs are the most general trim
ming such lovely wings, that ones
apprecia tton of the beauty submerges
the humane Observation-Disclosures wings,
snowy feathers and all the made vari-
cites that are more attractive than ever.
Some of the turbans are combina-
tons OF fur and wings, each being
applied In square or pointed tabs that
are turned back over q maline or satin
foundation.
Breasts are run through slots in fur
crowns and on brims; feathers are
used to edge fur wings. and fur
edges feather forms
AS 20 the place at which wings rise
TO the millinery occasion IT would be
dimcult TO say. They are everywhere,
Of all sizes and shapes. and give q
fairly durable ornamentation for hats
They are decidedly less expensive
than plumes ond are invariably be-
coming. So what more can you re.
Quire?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01

flower perfume. making it bit strong
err and lasting after the real flower
perfume has died out. The dainty little
vases come in two parts-a cut glass
bowl to be filled with water, and a
silver top which fits over this bowl,
the top being perforated with small
openings through which pass the stems
OF the flowers. The center OF the sill
yer top extends down into the water in
the form of deep "welr in which
the perfume is placed. One of these
little vases stored with violet sache
powder and filled with fresh violets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
THE PARIS LETTER.

PARIS. December %. 1910.
|HE thirteenth annual automobile
salon OF the Automobile Club
de France Is now in full swing
and IS the most resplenden;
show oP ro~<vv- 49, x,.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
COMMISSION RULE FOR
NEWARK GIVEN BOOST.
ImprOvers Will Name Committee
to Form League.

Commission government for Newark
received a boost at the public meeting
last night under the auspices of the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association.
Men associated with various business,
civic, fraternal and church organiza-
lions were present. The consensus of
opinion was that Newark should vote
on this form of municipal government.
A committee to organize plans for the
formation of a commission form of
government league here will be APP
pointed by the Improvement associa-
ton.
Former Fire Commissioner Edward
e. Gnichtei. DR.. William Buermann,
president of the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association; Lathrop Anderson,
of the Eighth Ward Improvement As
ISOLATION; Frederick Neuhaus. president
of the Vailsburg Improvement Associa-
ton, urged The adoption of commission.
government.
Samuel p. Stein, of the Sixth Ward
Improvement Association; Charles E.
Hendrickson, Jersey City, State asses
sor; William Baker, of the Market
Street Business Mems Association; ].
c. McCurdy and A. L. Saywell, of the
Mems League of the Weequahic Pres
hyterian Church, also made addresses,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
"STRONGHEART" TO BE GIVEN
AT THE NEWARK THEATRE

William c.. DeMille's successful drama
of college life, with it's unusual love
problem, "Strongheart," in which Rob
ert Edeson starred a few seasons ago,
will be produced next week at the
Newark Theatre by the Corse Payton
Stock Company.
This play has made many friends
and admirers, and it's intrinsic dra-
matte merit makes it worthy of all the
praise bestowed upon it. 1t appeals
to men and women alike, for in addi-
ton to the athletic proves of it's
Indian hero, Soanghataha, or Strong
heart, on the football gridiron, 1t tells
an absorbing love-story that involves
the much-mooted question of the in
termarriage of alien races.
Indeed. Strongheart is one of the
most impressive characters presented
on the stage in the present generation,
Clifford Stork, as %Strongheart, will
have ample opportunity for the display
of his versatile accomplishments, and
as his sweetheart, Miss Mabel Brownell
is provided with a sympathetic and
likeable role. Harry Roche will have a
fine part, as will also Raymond Capp,
Edward Farrell, Miss Jessie McAllis-
ter. Miss Goode, and all the other
popular favorites of the Payton ag-
~gregation. Stage Director Heffron
promises an elaborate and artistic pro-
duction, Throughout the engagement
the Payton prices, ten, twenty and
thirty cents. will prevail, and there
will be a matinee every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
gee WIZ" GETS GIRL PRIZE
FROM ELECTRIC PARK PEOPLE.

The formal opening of the mammoth
$40, 900 roller-coaster at Greater Elec
trici Park takes place this afternoon.
by the local building department was
made yesterday afternoon, when every
thing was pronounced to be in the best
possible condition. The ride is said -
be the largest of its kind in the State.
offering as it does over a half mile of
ride, and is also claimed to be the
safest the rack being of a double
thickness from start to finish. The cars
that will be used are up-to-date in
every particular, being upholstered and
equipped with the latest and most i'm
proved safety devices, thereby elimin
ating all possibility of an accident.
This ride will In the future be known
as the Gee WIZ" a name suggested
by Miss Annie Miller, a patient In the
German Hospital, to whom q special
prize Of $40 was awarded by the man .
agement.
Another striking feature at the popu
lar recreation centre will be the In
PRODUCTION of Connor's. wolf exhibit.
consisting of wolves, panthers, bears
and California lions who perform all
sorts of feats in a huge iron cage.
1t has been decided by the manage
ment to hold the baby show and car
riage parade one month earlier thaa
usual. Wednesday and Thursday, Jul '
10 and 20, nave peer decided upon as
the dates. One of the many features in
connection with this years show will
be the coronation of the prettiest babies
in each class as king and queen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
"HlS GAY PAPA" TO BE
PROCTOR THEATRE FEATURE.

The Bond G. Benton company, which
includes Fred Bond and Fremont Ben
ton and a cast of several other persons,
will be the headline number next week
on an exceptionally good program at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre, beginning
with the matinee On Monday afternoon.
They viii present a rafting comedy
sketch entitled His Gay Papa" 1t is
full of fun, humorous situations galore
and is a big laugh from start to finish.
The production Is one of the best things
of the season in vaudeville.
The second big numbe, on the bill
will be the first appearance here of
Al Fields and Jack Lewis, In their
lively skit entitled THE Misery of a
Hanson Cab"
One of the really big things of the
week will he the first appearance here
in Joint engagement of Miss Mabelle
Adams and c. H. O'Donnell and their
of competent players In a
strong dramatic sketch entitled "Ziia,"
which is taken from the original
French of Maurice de Marcy.
In the Proctor Lyric Theatre, in Mar
ket street. the moving pictures are
changed daily, m only the best pro-
auctions of the flm-makers are shown,
There are also good vaudeville acts,
changes in the latter also being fire.
~quently made during the week, In
Proctor's Bijou Park, In Market street,
there are open-air moving pictures and
illustrated songs every evening. In the
afternoons, when the Newark team of
the Eastern Baseball League is away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
G.. D. P. MAPS OUT
NEW IMAGINARY
DISTRICT LIMITS
Based on 1910 Census Returns
and Covering Assembly and
Freebooter Areas.

New imaginary assembly districts for
Essex county, based on the census re-
turns o. o and made necessary by
the fact that the county will have a
repr ,aentation Of twelve Instead of
eleven, as hitherto. in the next assem-
bly,, were mapped out and approved by
the Republican county committee last
night.
The committee also approved imagi-
nary ~freeholder districts. Under the
small board act the county will chose
nine freeholders at large this year, but
the Republican organization. in ac-
%cordance with its practise in the nomi-
nation of assemblymen, decided to
make imaginary districts, each one of
which will furnish a candidate. This
is following the spirit of tn law hat
used to be in force in New Jersey,
which provided for the election of as
semblymen by districts, but which was
declared unconstitutional.
rive of the freeholders' districts are
wholly within the confines of Newark,
and by far the largest and most popu-
lous part of a sixth.
Imaginary Assembly Districts.
The new imaginary assembly districts
n No a.. F1llourZ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION--Board of Str
and Water Commissioners.

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
PURSUANT 70 a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners of the
city OF Newark, at a meeting held the twenty
second Gay OF June, 1yl1, ana approved by the
Mayor OF the City of Newark ON the twenty
tnifd Gay of June, 1911, public notice is
hereby given that 1t Is the intention OF the Board
OF Street I'D Water Commissioners OF the C:ty
OF Newark, under and by virtue ot provision oi
the act entitled An a. to revise and am end
the charter or the City of Newark" approved
and the act creating the Board OF Street and
Water commissioners of the CITY of Newark,
avs of the @s State z 81 News issi jer sag oone order puS SaS
cause the construction of the following pipe
sewers;
An eight tS) inch pipe sewer in
Delaney SrREET,
between Tyler street and Wheeler Point road
an eight % inch pipe sewer in
from the terminus OF the present sewer about
SUO feet east OF Pacific street to Jefferson
age only. Also a ten 40 inch pipe sewer In
MARION PLACE,
from West Kinney street Tor a distance Of
about 300 feet southerly; a ten 40 inch pipe
oUITMAN ALLEY.
between West kinney street and Baldwin
street, anu a twelve tl2l inch pipe sewer in
HEGkER STREET,
between Dickerson street and sussex avenue.
All of the above sewers to be constructed
with house connections 10 tire curb lines, in
accordance with the provisions OF Chapter 10i
OF the state laws OF 1886. Together with all
the sappurtenances necessary to complete the
same.
Such persons as may object thereto are ,s-
quested to present their objections in writing
to the clerk OF said board, at the office of iAe
Board Of Street and Water commissioners
City Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration
BY direction of the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
NJ. r ,%sR&RRERD.
Newark. N. j., June %. lsli. je24-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water commissioners OF
the City of Newark, at a meeting held the
twenty-second day of June, 1911, and approved
by the Mayor of the City OF Newark on the
twenty-third day of June, 1911. public notice Is
hereby given that It is the inten ion of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners Of
the City OF Newark, under and by virtue OF
provisions OF the act entitled A Act to Re-
wise and Amend the Charter OF the City Ct
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
Board of street and Wafer commissioners OF
the City of Newark, approved March 18th,
1881, and other public laws OF the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the vacation
of a portion Of
CYPRESS STREET,
west of Fabyan place, described as follows:
beginning at a point in the westerly line of
Fabyan place distant MIA feet north of Bev-
erly street; thence in a northerly direction
along the westerly line OF Fabyan place a dis
lance of 1850 feet; thence north 90 degrees 10
minutes west a distance of 29S.6l feet to the
line of property of Halsey NJ. Tichenor; thence
along said line south Al degrees % minutes
west a distance of 0.33 feet: thence south 40
degrees IS minutes east a distance of 29i. II
feet TO the place of beginning, the said strip
being shown on a map on file in the office
of the CHIEF Engineer, known us 1059-V.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
queEted to present their objections In w-''fng
to the clerk OF said board, at the office of the
Boa of Street and Water comrrt~s toner's,
CITY Hall, Newark, OF; or before the eXpira-
ton of six days from dtte of this notice.
By direction of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark.
N. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engine, ".
Newark, N. j., June 90, 1911. je24-5t