davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
W. Il. GRADS
Are HANDED
DIPLOMAS
Prizes Also Awarded to Stud
entS for Excellence In
Studies During Year
TRUSTEES NAME
NEXT FACULTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 12.-Commence-
ment EXERCISES proper OF the viii
mington Conference Academy, a
Methodist institution, we're held In the
Dover Opera House last evening, The
exercises were opened with invoca-
ton by the Rev. r. r. VanDyke, of
Berlin, Md, followed with a vocal
quartet, The Lark Now Leaves His
Watery Nest" Misses Mildred Mat
thews and Ruth Wilson, Messrs.
Charles Briner and e. Elmore
Smith.
other program numbers were Ora
lion, David Livingstone" James
Hector AlcNeal, Easton, Md; essay,
Athens Under Percles," Marguerite
Graham, Houston, Del. Excused from
speaking); Hungarian rhapsody,
Mrs Helen b. Hughes; oration, The
Mission of the Daily Press" Raymond
Ward Cooke, Tangier. Va; quartet,
Misses Matthews, Wilson; Messrs.
Briner. Smith; grafton, Promoters Of
Progress" Joshua B. McCabe, Bishop.
Md: vocal solo, 81 will Extol Thee.
o Lord" Miss Mildred Matthews; (;
Grafton The American Indian" Jo-
seph Kennard Weddell, Woodbury.. ".
j. Awarding of diplomas and prizes.
I'VE Launch Tonight Where Shall We
Anchor?" Ruth Vera McGinness; piano
duet. Charles Briner and Lucille Sat-
terheld: benediction. " f.. Hills.
The complete class roll Of the
graduating class for 1913 is as fol-
lows;
Clifford Clark, Kenton, Del; Ray
mond Cooke, Tangier. Va; Philip G.
Door, Dover. Del; Marguerite Gra-
ham, Houston. Del; Isabel NJ. Huey
Massey. Md; Mary Maybrey, Clay
ton; Joshua b. McCabe. Bishop Nd.
Ruth v McGinnes, Millington, Md.
James Hecktor McNesl. Jr., Easton
Nd; Mildred Onley. Clayton, Del.
Eugene A. Raughley, Dover; Joseph
Kennard weddell. Woodbury. n. ].
Music-Edna Porter, Greenwood
Del
Commercial Department - Louise
Boyer Phillips. Dover; Frances Quill
len. Whaleyville, Md
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing:
Arley b. Magee, an alumnus of tn
Academy, SIS scholarship prize, 70
merit in scholarship and other con
ditions determined by the principa
garded to Raymond Cook, TsngieI
4 Va.
$25.00 Scholarship prize by Senate
IL. f. p. Dennis Of Crisfeld, Md, {
student from Somerset county VIII
shall excel in general scholarship. {
Charles Harris.
$500 scholarship prize offered b
William Salisbury. President of tn
Board of Trustees for excellent /
scholarship and other conditions to b
determined by Mr.. Salisbury and th
faculty Of the Academy. awarded
Louise Vandyke, Berlin, Md.
$500 offered by John s. Mullin
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

designers now are planning much
larger and more formidable vessels
Of this type. aud some Of them pre-
dict tho development of the subma-
riue into a giant battleship that viii
replace Dreadnoughts in the first line
of defense. They even contend that
these vessels would be able to dis
appear beneath the surface of the sea
to escape a return fire after dis
charging their great twelve-inch RI
fes Mt an enemy. The submarine
Benton is a new type invented by
John NJ. Gage The previous record
for submarine submergence was made
jointly by the Octopus and the Lake,
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
The Rapid Spread of
Advertising News

Many articles daily in homes,
many perfected ideas wearing apparel and much Of
the thought in living today would not now be bene
fitting humanity il not for the advertising In newspapers
ike THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AS a example much to the point, prominent
manufacturer distributor shoe children
shoe of special construction and downohedate features
recently advertised twenty of the principal cities east OF
the Mississippi River for a period of four weeks.
the end of that time experienced such demand for
this unable fill his orders time
for weeks.
The public who read his advertisements in an incredibly
short time learned profit about something that bene
something responded
practically doubling the manufacturers business
BY this advertisements the producer,
the retailer aud the helped This is just
There hundreds like IT,
Copyright. 1913 ny j. P Faon)
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
DEATH OF JAMES ". AYERS.

On last Tuesday James w. Ayers.
SIS years old. No. 1905 Lancaster ave
nue.. died. He was an active member
of Usage Tribe. Of Red Men, No. 49,
and Welcome Council. No. Z. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ lie had been in poor health
for some time past. Mr.. Ayres was
Of a retiring disposition, but was
well liked. He is survived by his
wife. Charlotte Ellen Ayers. two
sons and two daughters. One of the
sous. John. is student for the min
istry at Grocer Theological Seminary.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon az , o'clock Inter
meni will be made at Silyerbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MANY ITTENn CARNIYAL.

Diamond State Grange held Milk
Maid" carnival in the grange hall
last night. that was attended by more
than ESQ persons. Benjamin A.
Grover President of me New Castle
County Levy Court Was 20 deliver
an address. but was prevented by Ill
ness. Practically all the refresh
ments we're sold. and those who at
tended had delightful time.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
rRnnnS AT sHELLPOT.

Warmer weather yesterday had the
effect Of greatly increasing the at
tendance at Shellpot Park. Il was
real park weather and the large
crowds present thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. The attendance from
Chester and out-of-town places was
particularly large. All of the amuse-
ments we're wcll patronized. The
vaudeville bill in the Family Theatre
is giving especial satisfaction this
week
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
ST. MARY,s CHURCH EXCURSION.

St. Mary's r. c. Church Sunday
School went to Augustine Beach to-
day on II annual excursion. The out
ing was enjoyed by more than 1900
people who went to the Beach on the
steamer Thomas Clyde from Fourth
street wharf. Kern's Orchestra enter
tanned the excursionists with dance
music.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

at Newport. in May. 1907. when the
two undersea craft stayed down for
exactly twenty-four hours aud came
up with their crews elated. There
had been twenty-thrce of them In the
submarines and they stood the cX-
perience with no signs of wear. II
was new record for sustained life
under tho sea- Before that the -ec-
ord had been that established by the
Fulton. az New Suffolk. n. ", in 1902.
when the persons on board were
down for seventeen hours Later In
the same year a party on tho Fulton
lived under sea for twelve hours at
the torpedo station.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
CARS UJMp TRAGk.

An cast bound freight train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad coming
out Of East Junction yard on Tues
day night jumped the track. The en-
CINE and two cars we're derailcd and
traffic was delayed for more than two
hours. NJ one was injured.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
80 MANrs ro So ANERIcA.

Fg Tho United Press.
soua june is--r van. to 80 TO America impusiveIy
ecaa,d Tcro rius today, he had for two hours
looking moving pea NcT York street scenes the vast
haroor OF tho American metropors and Niassra Falls
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
TO rNDEReo OPERATION.

Mrs. Farra, Eife Of Probation OF
hcer L. Ross Fsrra, will undergo an
operation on Friday in Delaware Hos
pital. She has been in the hospital
several days and has improved some
what but an operation will be neces-
sary.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

Members of the Home Missionary
Society of Hanover Church will hold
tho June meeting this afternoon in
the Sunday School room
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

RUSSIA Will ARBTRaIE BULeARIAN.sERYIA DISPUTE
Fy Tic ratad Fress
yig.SA June ia-sulssrla haa uaqualihealy accepted
ae o. abtra'e ae su'garapserau dispute
according TO information received here today The czaT se
pnone to car Ferdinand OF Buigra asking him to consent 20
arbitration II g said tAat ser already bad agreed to Rus
ean arbitration.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
no SEE EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Steinle. sailed
from Philadelphia for Hamburg Ger
many. yesterday on the American
Line steamship Graf Waldersee. They
will return about September 10.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
pRoHY:;1IoN LEAGUE MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the VIII
n. ,gton Prohibition League will be
belt this evening lt No. 100 West
Eight street
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FINAL " c. Il. U. MEETING.

The Norris W. c. I. U. will hald
It's last meeting of the summer at
1904 Jefferson street, tomorrow even-
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
roYa rxplonrs N IIsB0N sTREEI.

LISBON june ieAaotner sonb hurled from ar UPPER
rinao7 municipal paraae today woaadns man It vas
roe. gia.as7cai vere sie THE could no' as verified
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
WEATHER.

For Delaware; Fair To-
night and Friday; moderate
north winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

o,a Ncncan's reply viii probably ~
an acceptance of the oa'es anu W
offered by Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
SYRACUSE OUTO|STANCEO
IN MEET WITH MICHIGAN
WOLVERINES ROMP AWAY WITH
HONORS IN ANNUAL
TOURNEY.

Ann Arhur, Mich. May ll.-Thc
Michigan track team Saturday defeat
eel Syracuse, 80 To -, in the annual
outdoor track and field meet on Fcr.
~ field. The Wolverines scored -
points i'm the thirteen scheduled events
and received an additional five points
when Syracuse forfeited the mile re
lay race. Captain Han featured the
afternoons performance 10y running
the half mile in l:oo3s, lowering the
old marx set 10y &. H. Hall of Michi-
gan by one second, though a stin wind
blew over the course most Of the al
ternoon, lull during halt mile made
the new mark possible.
Bonds mark of . - in the TOO yard
dash wac not allowed t. stand because
the winds was at the runners back
during he dash.
Jansen of Michigan ran "A Great race
in the 80 Yard dash coming into the
lead at the turn ia the course and
finishing In ~ - seconds.
Pennsy Defeats Cornell.
Philadelphia, Pa. May l9-Thc Uni
NcrSity of Pennsylvania won the an
uual track meet with Cornell here in
It driving rain storm, 60 points To -.
Yale Surprises Harvard,
New Ilaven. Conn, May 19.-Nalc
sprang a surprise by defeating Har
ward in the annual dali track meet
80 To -. The Crimson had entered
the meet IA general fdvoritc because
IF Is well balanced team, but the
Blue uncNp,ctedll captured II of Il
possible 10 points in the $50 yard ran
and 80 ward hurdles, which virtually
won tac meet.
Cophers Easy For Nebraska.
Minneapolis, Mimi, MAY l!.-Tm
University of %chrJska athlc'cs won
With comparative c,se from the mi
vcrsity OF Minnesota on field and
track this afternoon - to IS.
PRINCETON conqucrs Columbia.
Princeton, y. j.. May l9.-.'"tnrotcr
Won the dual track meet with '1l9m-
hia. - Is to 81 %.
Missouri Wins From Kansas.
Lawrence, ians. May fhe
University OF Missouri defeated jhc
University of Kansas in their annual
track meet, g. to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

ncads were taken we're killed at a.
lawful time and i'm a lawful manner,
the state game, fish and forestry war
den may issue permits for the sal"
aud transportation, either within ur
without the state of deer skins and
buck deer ncads, green or mounted,
at any Eoason of the year
sale cr protected same-tnawful
tn sell at any time. any game ur ami
MAJ or game bird protected 10y the
laws of this state.
t'fc of dogs lawful to- train o.
same birds within hrtccu DAYS or th"
runlrd grouse scasun, hut persons
training must not carry firearms when
~ doing. t'nlawlW to use in hunting
deer.
English sparroVs- Bounty. two
cents for each head birds killed dur
ing December. January and February.
Dcadlalls. poison ctc.-I nlawful Is
use any dcadrals, snare, poison or
explosives.
Hunting ON enclosed lands. eto.
Unlawful to hunt i'm public PARKS oi
game preserves. or on enclosed lhnd-
of another when such lands are
posted agans, hunting, except with
owners consent
Sp,atipg-Cnlawful to spear fish in
| inland lakes, except through the Ice
during December. January. February
and March. Lawful to spear fish IN
iiivcrs and streams, but tsubicct Il
, local acts applying To certain town
ships. counties lakes or rivers) only
grasspike, mullet suckers and rcd
sides may he spcarcd during March
April. May and June Unlawful t.
spear at any time in either lakes ~
streams. sturgeon any kind oi bases
texccpt rock bass) or any kind ol
! trout
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
Lauriun Department

opoHua. While 30 is not probable that
additional grounds Will be opened
Jhis y,Jr. steps toward providing a
aruuud i'm Rcd Jacket possibly Oh
"mc street. win hc taken $50 that tn
apparatus may bee Installed mex
spring.
Tbe support ol the Young Men"
Christian association has been cN
.ruFra tho women oud Prof John
.uw physical director viii assist in
uprrHsua the ilc"lJ street grounds.
o.. virtue oi the receipt of dona
uuEs aud fees amounting at present
Too sIl>. twill NOT De- necessary TO con
cue. amy entertainment 10 finance the
JssaDiatiuu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
PLANS FISHING TRIP.
-Oa-Kee Organization to Leave
May % for Huron Bay.

Mom5,rs of the Ho-On-Kcc Rod ana
,.m club have selected May % as tn"
Rate and Huron Lay the destination
.or their annual fishing expedition.
Fifteen members of the ciuo VIII make
the riu ON tho tag valerie. Two gas
uJJur and several row boats will be
atcu
d. o. Hansen, Dominic Nairo and
William uall have been elected to mem
urr.hip
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
O|CCERS BUMP SURFACE
MEN IN OPENING GAME
C. g. n, MINERS WIN BY SCORE OF
TO 4 IN CURTAIN RAISER
SATUR DAY.

The G. IL III. Miners defeated the &.
IT, surface employees in the OPEN
ing sam" of the G. Il II. League season
at Athletic park Saturday. the score
being 20 I. Despite the fact that the
air was cold and raw, the teams pro
,dcd an excellent article of ball n
pleasant surprise for those who feared
the new league would be unable To dc.
liver lirst-olass baseball The con
test had all the elements of good base
ball was close enough To bc intense
y exciting throughout, exceptionally
free from errors when the conditions
Under which the men played are con-
Sidercd, was cleanly played and pro-
,idcd hair raising ninth inning rally
which enabled the Miners To win al
though the score was 4 To against
them al the beginning. From "A
standpoint OF good baseball. the OPEN
lng was auspicious and ii the sue :
rccding games maintain the same
bish standard or anywhere near it,
the copper country fans will have
10 'ausc To complain this season.
Aho for the "diggers" held the sur
face crew hitless until the fifth. when
they drove across four runs. Foley for
The surface men was likewise effective,
with the exception of the ninth. lie
tanned twelve men, walked seven and
hit one, while Aho struck out seven
Dot Ia,
went in in the ninth, hit two and
tanned TWO.
The odds were ( to i'm favor OF
The surface team. at the beginning oi
the ninth, and that Peterson went in
To bat Tor .Aho and started batfcsI
which Melted four runs. The surface
team lillCd the bases I'm the other hall
oi the inning but "A sensational catcl
retired the side without a score.
Previous To the game the &. n IT
hand headed procession of player;
to the park and the band renderC,
several selections during the game.
The score by inning was as follows
Il IL +
surface ........0 90 1000
Miners ,......l0OOU10
Batteries Foley and Nedcau: Aho
Peterson and Gctzen, Sundbcrg. I'm
plro-Nlrk Kaiser
S"Ncra! prizes have been announce
Tor the league. General Manage
Jdmcs MacNaughton will present tn
winning team with eleven suits q
'iothes go cost not more than 500 caci
ana there will be u second prize %
'It'en hats, one for each member %
o' team ranking second. Five Casi
pil@cs, aggrcgating 500 have beer
hung uP and these will be presented
" The individuals who excel in tn
Inherent departments.
Cricket Game Saturday.
her" was only one cricket game II
tue copper Country Cricket leagu
saturday, the others scheduled havinI
'e'h prevented 10y rain and we
StoHnds. The Mohawk team dcfeatc
''' QUINCY Mcsnard aggregation w.
'"e score of l22 To ll6. Both team
W.T. IN 'ne form at bat and the gam
was an intensely interesting one.
Y. NJ. c. A. Wins Two.
Tie Y. NJ, G. \. Junior team wo
,"' games Saturday, defeating TN
''aNc Linden Boy Scouts I'm the iirs
''h''Sl lay the score of 10 To , and i
we second game taking the Tip Top
To camp by the score of to b. Til
,''''r game WAS 10y far the most In
ffU...
''S'lnS AZ the teams were yer
evenly matched.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
WANT GAME WITH ooPHERs.
"'eh'gsn and Minnesota May Meet o.
The Gridron.

81 Paul May lit was acknowl-
's'u mere today that Michigan ~
',''r game with the University Ut
minnesota football eleven for 1918,
'"u trat negotiations for such "a game
would be closed soon.
"ahager of Athletics Bartelme. NJ
''hisan, has been I'm communication
VI" Alan Mclean, who is in charge
VI athletic affairs at Minnesota. and
sNp'cts to be able To- announce the
a''' Tor the game within the next ten
days.
Is wei known that the Gopher
pen anxious To- get II chance t'
"ee' the Wolverines on the gridiror
''''er at Ann Arbor or Minneapolis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

wolfram exported from Federated
Malay states in January weighed
5i,965 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

American Tract society. New York,
is trying TO raise 100000 To enlarge
it's work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
American League.

Washington at cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at IT. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19

Mrs. Frank ~ pattisun of JcrGc>
city. y. j.. at a social science meeting
the other day. remarked that il We
men would give moro attention tn tn
business of the household ana spend
less time i'm playing bridge attcnd,n@
club meetings. and s"ing To matinccs,
the cost of Twins would not be 81"
high
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-19
GAM { AN u MAILS.


Moose, elk and caribou-rnawful
To Kill at any time,
Deer-Open season from November
10 To November 80 inclusive Resi-
dent hunters license $1,JO. nUn-rcsi-
dent hunters license So. Alien rcs-
idcnt hunters license SO. May have
in possession thirty days after close
of season. Unlawful for any person 10
Kill more than two. Unlawful To Kill
in red coat, or fawn i'm spotted coat
Unlawful To pursue. kill or capture
any deer while it is in the water. Tn
| lawful To use dogs in hunting. GH-
lawful To- use artificial lights i'm hunt
ing, Unlawtul To Kill until 1920 in
Berrien, Calhoun, Genosee, Ingham,
Jackson Kalamazoo, Oakland and st.
CLAIR counties Unlawful to Kill until
| 1918 ON Bos Blanc Island. Unlaw-
| ful to knowingly trap, injurc or kill
any deer or offspring thereof which
are kept in or have escaped from any
private enclosure.
Rabbits-Open season from Septem"
lawfully killed may be transported
and sold. Unlawful to uso fcrrcts or
guinea pigs i'm hunting. Farmers ana
fruit growers may use fcrrcts in kill
Ing rabbits on their enclosed lands,
Sduiircls-l 'nlawfu To hunt fuN,
black on gray until 1915.
FUR BEARING ANIMALS.
\.,Nff nm
her / to May IL, inclusive. CnlaW e.
full To hunt or trap without license
License fee SO. Obtained from coun
~ clerk.
otter. fisher, marten, foN, mink, rae
coon and skunk-Open season from
November to April 1. inclusive.
Muskrat-Open season from Nov
cmbcr to April Il, inclusive. Tn
lawful to use firearms or explosives
in hunting muskrats.
Muskrat or beaver houses i ulaW'
ful tn destroy. disturb or modest at
any time. Unlawful To set traps
within six feet of muskrat house.
Unlawful to put out or set any musk
rat traps preceding the date OF the
opening of the season.
Wolf lynx and wildcat Bounty Tor
wolf over sin months 50; tor wolf
under six months, SO, Tor lynx, $50
for wildcat 81.
GAME BIRDS.
Ouail-t'nlawful to- kill until l9l'
Prairie chicken-Unawlul to XIII
or capture at any time.
Partridge and spruce hcn-,ppei
season from October to November
20 inclusive. Unlawful To take more
than six in one day. Unlawful u
take more than NIFTY in one calendar
wear Unlawful to have NOR, than
dftecn i'm possession at uny one time.
Huming pigeons and mourhlhP
dnycs-lnlawful to capture nr XIII az
any timc
Monaghan tEnglish pheasant
black fowl. capcrcailzie hazel grouse
and wild turKcy-Unlawlul to hum
until 1917.
NON GAME BIRDS.
Unlawful to Kill capture or nave
in possession. excepting black hiiuS
english sparrows. crows, Cooper
hawks. sharp Skinned laws an'
great horned owls.
WATER FOWL.
Ducks. snipc, ploNcr' shore '''o'
and sora rails-Opra season iron"
sentcmh,r To December ~, lh'l'
sivc. IL,
Geese and brant pintail reune'u
: hin, bill. Whistler, butter paIi ~
vigcon- open season rom 'i'''''
: her to April 30 inclusive
Geese. brant aud DUCKS 'i'' -" ~
10 take more than twenty -hNe III o'''
/, day. ,..,a,,.e,u :,
u PLAYER and woodcock Ct nlawiui u
take more than six in one day
snipe and other shore birds-'h II
lawful tc take more than ten III o''
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-04
VI0LETS AND ROSES
Of velvet RIBBONS
ALWAYS GOOD FORM

4 CORSAGE bouquet, worn in front
n and just above the waist line, Is a
lovely finish for almost any toilette.
For the street a bunch Of violets Is al.
ways In good taste, providing 1t is not
too large. Fortunate recipients Of or.
chids may wear them anywhere, and a
rose could never look anything but all
right.
Violets and roses are made of velvet
ribbons and are valued permanent pos
sessions of the good dresser. Orchids
are made so wonderfully true to life
that one must be close to them to de.
tect the difference. They are tri.
umphs of the art Of flower manufac.
turers.
These dress accessories, the woman
Of ample means takes as a matter Of
course. They are really more needed
by those who buy few dresses and
make them serve many purposes. An
attractive set of furs and such finish
ing touches as are shown in the illus
tration given here, will make the plain
ct tailormade very dressy looking.
The rose Is made Of velvet ribbon
about two and a quarter inches wide
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-04

hogany or paprfka, this wrap Is ap-
propriate for day wear on dress oc-
casions and for evening wear.
It will prove quite as effective in
the less expensive satins and very
pretty in the new fashionable fabrics
with velvet-like surface. Skunk furs
or even less expensive shaggy furs.
dyed black may be used for the
bands.
The hat worn with this wrap is
larger than the average and is made
of plush and satin. There is a plush
covered brim and soft pulled crown Of
satin. A narrow band of fur, like that
in the wrap, furnishes a necessary
finish at the base of the crown, and a
shaded plume In an unusual pose
completes the design. 1t is not a
shape which all faces can wear, and
a smaller hat would look equally we'll
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-04
Fashion Eads.

The butterfly bow is still dominant
even on the evening gown, and it ap.
pears in odd places. Another novelty
is the scarf sleeve, which is a dainty
addition to an evening gown. The
sleeves are short and made Of chit
fon, which Is continued from the I'm.
derseam in long scarf ends caught
loosely at the waist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-04
Gowns and Wraps That Glitter.

Gowns and Wraps That Glitter.
In brocades, velvets, silks and tha
innumerable transparent materials
that accompany and complete them,
the rage for gold color is all pervad.
ing. And in the brooches the use OF
gold thread adds glitter which,
again, is one of the crazes Of the sea-
son. Innings for coats are frequently
in gold broche, and the new tunics are
often made of silver or gold tinted
ninon or mousseline desoie, the band
Of strass or colored jeweling round
the edge adding its note to the scin
tillating effect