davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

time on the campus, and to do this
campus togs. These will include the
aforementioned big coat in overcoat.
raglan or polo coat style; comforta-
| BILE sweater like the one pictured,
with collar that may be turned up
about the throat for skating; a short
and various blouses of tub silk, striped
madras or linen. A campus hat like
the one pictured will be a fetching
addition to this outing get-up: or
there may be soft felt hat with a
simple ribbon band like a boys. Such
hats are more fashionable now than
the knitted worsted caps which have
had their day. The blouses for wear
with the separate skirt should be sim
pie affairs, tucked or gathered across
the front and having large armholes,
loose, bloused cut, and a smart col
lar turning away from an open v at
the throat. Flowing ties of silk make
the best neck-fnish for, every day.
Frills of pleated net or dainty COL
lars of machine embroidery may be
worn indoors.
The careful mother will see to 1t
that plenty of fresh, pretty neck be-
longings are packed in her daughters
trunk; and will send such belongings
now and then from home. The col
lege girl is apt to be careless about
small details of dress. She Is ever in
tearing hurry and grabs up the first
thing that comes handy in getting
dressed; and the neckwear she starts
out with is apt to be in tragic state
at the end of a few weeks.
A Gay Negligee For the College Tea
Party.
Afternoon teas are served in the
dormitories and the fair guests come
in kimonos and bathrobes. Every
girl likes to have her negligee a :
mired and the freshman should be
started out with a charming kimono
of bright colored Oriental silk, as
we'll as with good, warm bathrobe
of eiderdown. A pretty boudoir cap
Is little vanity that will please the
girlish heart and will not be much
trouble to fashion. There should be.
also, specially pretty petticoat Of
embroidery fiouncing and ribbon for
wear with the negligee: for with her
everyday costumes the college maid
will be likely to wear dark petticoats
There should be two of these, to in
sure q change when skirts are wet
from tramp in rain or snow; and
there must be. also, a lovely evening
petticoat with fiounce of fine ma
chine embroidery. or frills Of lace
garnished with silk rosebuds. The
less belongings the girl has to count
over when the laundry list is made
out, the better. SO her underwear
should be Of the union-suit variety,
and her brassiere and short petticoat,
or brassiere and drawer should be in
com bination style. Twelve pairs of
stockings will be none too many to
provide at the start. with extra pairs
Of silk stockings for wear with the
evening frock and the special day
frock. These stockings may be sent
home, half dozen pairs at a time,
by parcels post for mending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

A very attractive type of frame
yelling is shown in the large motor
wells ready for fall wear. These wells
have square sections of thread mesh
setShn frames of chiffon, and while the
hat and hair are thoroughly protected
from dust, the wearer's face may be
seen behind the transparent window
pane of thread mesh. Sometimes the
chiffon veil is blue or lavender, or
taupe, the mesh section being In flesh
tint. Other types of frame wells are
of Chantilly lace, with window pane
sections of plain hexagon mesh, or
of fine net at the center. Such wells
look best over moderately large hats,
however, which offer a brim to sup
port the heavlerspart of the yell. the
sheer portion falling somewhH away
from the face and making the framed
effect more striking. With small
hats, neatly adjusted face veils-or
chin veils as these wells are now call
ed-are preferred.
And by the way the chin veil, this
fall, comes just to the chin and is not
drawn under it as was the case last
season. The girl who adores ice cream
sodas will be glad of this caprice of
fashion, for the unpinning of the veil,
when hands were already occupied
with a muff, handbag and perhaps
umbrella. was always troublesome
process when one wished to imbibe
refreshing drink at soda fountain
or tea room..
There are scores and scores of
new patterns in these chin veilings-
the wonder is. who ever thinks of so
many patterns for stuff as flimsy as
yelling! The fine, neat patterns are
always least trying. and only the
woman with a vivid complexion and
clear. bright eyes, should venture on
the bold, striking designs. The hexa-
gonal meshes-like the upper part of
the Harem veil pictured, are particu-
larly modish. and there are new che
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

- HE balance is we'll kept between
N hats and wells for fall. In a
eA season of large headgear wells
%w are always more or less con-
spicuous and elaborate in pattern;
and when small hats prevail one is
sure to find veilings, neat, dainty and
unostentatious in design. This is the
day of the small hat, poised auda-
ciously on the head, and wells COM
bine daintiness and coquetry, suiting
perfectly the headgear styles of the
moment.
Most coquettish of all the new
veilings is the beauty spot affair which
has dark spot or dot of velvet or
chenille which gives the same piquant
suggestion to the face, as an old
fashioned beauty spot of black court
plaster located at the corner Of the
mouth, on the cheek or near the eye.
The velvet dot is so arranged that
it may be posed in any becoming po-
sition-and there is a deal of art in
thus posing one of these little black
dots as any beauty will assure you.
Some faces demand a beauty spot
near the eye; others look far more
fetching when the black dash is in
the neighborhood of the chin. The
beauty spot veil pictured is of flesh
tinted shetland mesh with a round
black velvet spot surrounded by fine
chenille dots. There are women of
fastidious and conservative taste who
insist that the beauty spot veil is
fast" but these wells are worn by
many younger women and their be-
comingness and piquancy cannot be
disputed.
Almost equally coquettish is the
Harem veil which makes pair of
pretty eyes as alluring and myste-
rious as the real Turkish veil makes
the dark eyes of Constantinople
women. The Harem veil combines
a sheer thread mesh with a lower
portion of closely woven mesh, or of
chiffon, the heavier weave almost
Disgusting the lower portion of the
face while the eyes CLEAN clearly
through the sheer mesh of the upper
portion. A typical Harem veil is IL
lustrated, and its adjustment is clear
ly shown. If desired, this veil may
be reversed and the heavier portion
thrown over the hat while the sheer
binary manner of chin-veil.
The Frame veil is another new ad-
dition to the veil family. Nobody can
object to the frame veil in behalf
of conservatism, for 1t is as charm
ingly graceful and refined a veil as
ever half-disguised a lovely face. In
the center of the length Of yelling is
square or circle of finer mesh, the
face behind this sheer mesh being
framed about by the heavier mesh OF
which the veil is composed The
frame veil pictured has a center Of
white eraquele mesh in frame of
shadow weave and accompanies an
early autumn costume for country
club wear. including a blue serge coat
worn over a skirt of white Bedford
cord. Buttoned white buckskin boots
match the white skirt; the gloves are
of white silk embroidered in Mag
ara Maid pattern, and the hat is Of
shirred blue taffeta, trimmed with
velvet and new ostrich aigrette or
nament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
sLIPoNs REPLACE CoRsETs.

rs the corset passing, and will an
other generation look back upon
it as one of the antiquated arch
ives of dress? During the past dec
ade corsets have been growing more
and more supine and boneless-as
fashion has more and more highly
esteemed the natural silhouette-and
now comes along the fin de steele
slipon which frankly takes the place
of the old-fashioned stay. The slipon
is made of strong tricot mesh mate
rial and elastic webbing cunningly
put together in gussets and cores so
that the tube-ltke garment fits the
hips and thighs as closely as an elias.
tic stocking hugs a sprained knee
There are no laces, no hooks, no eye
lets on the slipon. Woman draws It
on precisely as man draws on his
neither garment-except that the Sill
pom is not bifurcated. 1t extends
from waistline to knee and garters
are attached at the lower edge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

as rather a dressy little affair in con-
junction with the brown coat.
As pictured here, this brown coat
and hat are worn with a draped froclS
of light brown eponge, but they would
look equally well with q frock of
charmeuse, crepe de chine, lansdowne
or some other silken fabric. Such a
frock should be a first consideration
of the college wardrobe, for the young
girl will have invitations to affairs
at which she must be formally
dressed. and the simple little knock
about classroom frocks of navy serge
or dark mohair will not answer.
These classroom and campus
dresses are. however none the less
important, if the girl is to take proper
standing among her mates. Every
girl who is sensitive-and what girl
is not?-will quickly feel criticism
even unexpressed criticism of her ap-
pearance; and if the young freshman
is to start right, she should have a
wardrobe in keeping with the de-
mands of the college chosen for her
attendance.
Plaid Trimming Brightens Dark
Froclxs.
Now as to these classroom frocks
one, say, will be of dark blue serge;
another of the sturdy and satisfac-
tory mohair in very dark brown or
green with hip sash of bright Ro-
man striped or Scotch plaid sills and
collar and cuffs of the same bright
silk. A third frock may be of Scotch
plaid worsted, and these cheerful
plaids which. by the bye, are enor-
mously fashionable in Paris just now.
are ideal for young girls wear. A
delightful frock of this kind. lust
completed for a little freshman bound
for Vassar, is of blue and green plaid,
the skirt made in three fiounces each
bound with black binding braid; and
the waist showing a bolero Jacket
falling at the back over the edge of
wide, softly crushed black satin
girdle, and opening in front over a
blouse of white machine embroidered
batiste. The bolero coat has sleeves
to the wrist finished with black satin
cuffs, and a small black satin collar
turns down on the coat.
Very girlish and graceful Is the
lOHS WdlSlCQ luItlC lIOCh pictured,
This model is built of olive brown
worsted and mohair mixture in a
very soft. lustrous weave. Brown
shades are extremely fashionable this
year and in this costume, creamy lace
frills strike a pleasing note of har-
mony with the olive brown material
of the costume. The skirt is draped
upward slightly at one side, showing
the buttoned boot of patent leather.
The tunic blouse has a very low
waistline and could only be worn by
a young and slender girl. The ar
rangement of the lace. with inturning
points at the front. is worthy of note.
This lace frill passes under the edge
of small. turned down collar at the
shoulder.
Dark blue crepe de chine or lans-
downe. or either of these materials in
taupe or gunmetal gray, will also
make charming special" frock for
the college girl. In all cases such a
frock should be short enough to show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Notes and Novelties

devised a jelly separator which is the
simplest and cleverest thing in cook
ing utensils that has come out in
many a day. The separator fits ex-
actly into a round jelly mold. its
three blades extending from a central
support TO the edge of the cup so
that three segments of regular size
are made. The hot Jelly colored ac-
cording to fancy Is poured into these
triangular spaces to harden and when
the separator is Withdrawn the jelly
in its three shades may be turned our
on plate. Orange. grape and lemon
jelly. hardened in a mold with the
separator, make a charming addition
to q summer salad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
1ez%7 N6~e CoquetEzsah khdv2 Ter

mile dotted effects which are charm
ing. Some of these new patterns are
in modern art suggestion; that is, the
designs take small, set forms like stift
little flowers, leaves. insects or even
animals. One pretty maid, lunching
at the Ritz last week, wore with
smart new hat of pleated moire rib
bon, black thread mesh veil which
on close inspection showed tiny bugs
crawling over its surfacel The idea
seems monstrous. to be sure, but to
the casual glance the ven was merely
becoming thread mesh affair with
a small design scattered over its SUR
face. The hat of pleated black MORE
ribbon accompanied well cut tall
leur OF dark blue worsted and mohair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
TRANSPARENT HATS.

u1AA ALINE hats are now being
MnN made wholly transparent. We
ER Z have had the transparent brim,
but rarely the transparent crown. SO
thinly is the crown yelled with maline
on the new hats that the hairdressing
Is perfectly revealed. Other maline
hats are entirely crownless.
For early fall, maline is to be used
with velvet. Some models have velvet
brims with close crowns of tulle. The
brim may be any shape and as heavy
looking as 1t would be If the crown
were made of velvet. This style gives
the effect of brim of a hat only.
since the crown is so sheer as to be
scarcely noticeable. When the crown
or cap is of white tulle. and the brim
of black velvet, the effect is especially
striking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The Wisdom Of Buying
Ready -Mades : Outing
and Campus TogsAsI I'M
portant AS More Formal
Garb = Dainty Evening
Dresses College Head
gear and Footwear.

HEN a young daughter first
starts off for college, her
wardrobe, her room fur
nishings and all the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

7T H HEN young daughter Hrst
Ia starts off for college, her
MA n wardrobe, her room fur
WV nishings and all the other
incidentals of preparation cause al
most as much commotion in the
hitherto uneventful home life, as
would the preparations for her trous-
seau and new home, were she going
to be married. There are so many
things to be bought and prepared,
the first year. that after it Is all over
things are very dull indeed-and not
a little forlorn and lonely---at home.
At the beginning of the second year
the college girl has only her ward
robe to think of; her room furnish
ings. outing paraphernalia and ath>
letic togs have all been provided
and when it comes to clothes, she is
apt to have very decided ideas in
deed as to what she will need-so de-
cided in fact, that unless there is a
clash of opinions on sartorial points,
the mother need trouble her mind
not at all, beyond purchasing and
ordering.
What the Freshman Will Need to
Start With.
There are certain things the young
girl, setting forth for a year of col
lege life will requires; and these es-
sentials may be added to when she
comes home at holiday time If neces-
sary. In the first place, there must
be travelling costume; smart and
modern but not extreme or striking,
for the young girl may have to travel
al t. oh. q ...sII l.
best to have her appearance as quiet
ly refined and as unostentatious as
possible This travelling regalia may
be in the shape of a we'll cut tailored
suit of dark worsted material, or it
may include frock of serge or mo-
hair and q utility coat. In any case
the heavy utility coat should form
part of the girls outfit, for it will
be one of the tried and true garments
of campus days. A smart and natty
tailored suit will, on the other hand,
very likely remain on its hook, week
In and week out save for occasional
wear on Sundays. or when a trip
home by railroad is contemplated. So
the matter of the smart suit will have
to be settled by considerations of
economy. If the outfit must be pre-
pared as cheaply as possible, the tall
ored suit may be dispensed with.
Several Pretty Frocks Imperative.
But there must be several charm
ing rrocks for classroom, campus ana
formal wear: and if the tailored suit
is not considered essential a grace
full wrap should be provided, with a
special hat for wear with the most
formal Of these frocks, upon occa-
sions. Such wrap, made of velvet
and silk, is pictured. This wrap is of
dark brown velveteen and might
easily be huat at home for the lines
: are loose and easy-fitting, and the
draped sash at the hip draws in the
soft velveteen to the figure. At the
shoulder. the brown velvet coat has
q kimono cut, the sleeve being fin
ished by a deep cuff. The coat
crosses to the left side. deep shawl
collar of brown satin finishing the
neck and front edges. The sash is
also of brown satin. and to match
the coat there is A. 4coquettish. tam
hat of brown velvet and brown satin.
which is girlish and piquant, as well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

| the instep of the buttoned boot and
| slashed or too tightly swathed skirt
effects should be sedulously avoided.
Lace VIII Make the Prettiest Even
ing Gown.
One of the young freshmens most
cherished possessions in all probable
ity will be the deliciously pretty
evening gown, which will be laid
away reyerently in the tissue wrap
pings provided by a careful mother,
to await some great occasion. This
year lace plays an important role in
costumes for gaslight wear-as i'm
portant a role as machine embroid-
cry plays in costumes for the day,
and an extremely lovely little evening
gown may be contrived with a few
yards of lace and chiffon. The pic
tured gown has two lace founces, the
upper one shorter than the lower, and
these lace founces are mounted over
Chinese silk in delicate shade of
pink. The lace bodice with its 'bat-
wing sleeve, is draped over pale pink
chiffon, brassiere of lace being
worn beneath. Long lengths of chif-
fon, one palest pink. the other pastel
lavender, are draped over the lace
skirt, crossing at back and front: and
the sash is of pink and lavender rib
bon.
With such frocks young girls wear
buckled pumps or button strap slip
pers of satin or kid. If the button
strap slipper is worn, it will be of
light kid matching the frock, and will
be accompanied by stockings to
match. Buckled pumps of bronze
kid or black satin are sometimes
worn with flesh pink or light colored
stockings.
Footwear For The College Maid.
1t will be we'll to provide the col
lege girl with an adequate supply of
boots and slippers before she starts
out, for usually it is hard to obtain
satisfactory footwear in the small
college town, and absurd prices are
asked for inferior footwear according
to the college town custom of reap
ing a harvest from careless boys and
girls who let their wearables go un-
til the last moment and then have
| to have something in a hurry.
| The young student will need two
pairs of sturdy campus boots-for
one pair will be damp a good deal
of the time, their owner being far
from the admonishings of mother as
to rubber overshoes and wet grass.
One pair of these campus boots may
be black and the other pair tan, If
desired. but both should be Of sturdy
calfskin. with low heels. broad soles
and a rather low buttoned top in
boyish style. There must be, also. a
smart pair of buttoned patent leather
boots with tops of dull kid or cloth.
Tops of light color are not recon-
mended for the school girl whose
dress should never be extreme in
style. In addition to these buttoned
boots. there should be dancing slip
pers. a pair of pumps for wear in
doors on stormy days: room slippers
and bath slippers.
Campus Togs.
If the girl II any kind of a girl
! a6a WIJ1 ua NJ - hou~ &1oN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
FOR THE SUMMER BREAKFAST.

n T Is a wise housekeeper who Is
generous with ice in summer time.
. Plenty OF II on the breakfast ta-
Bile tempts the capricious appetite.
Cut up grapefruit in a glass sur
rounded by Clipped ice makes de-
lightful fruit course. A new grape-
fruit glass has the fruit receptacle
attached TO narrow silver rim which
hooks over the larger glass. thus OBJ
waiting the tipping-over difficulty ex-
perienced with old style grapefruit
glasses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
THREE-IN-oNE-JEL

- HE tedious process of making
I varicolored Jelly by partially
- hardening one color before pour
ing IN the next. has been done away
with, for some enterprising soul has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

The Beauty Spot is ON the Veil Now.
mixture, the cutaway coat opening
over a waisteoat of buff lansdpwne.
Coat and waistcoat removed, reveal
ed stunningly loose blouse of cream
batiste corded at the. seams and hav-
ing an open collar of machine en-
broidery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Campus Toys.

If the girl IL any kind Of a girl
she will want to have . right good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

A rolling stcre gets the hard
kGCckS. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
SIMPLICITY. EFFICIENCY,
ECONOMY.

The DEMO Fire Alarm system has
been pronounced bv the greatest ex-
perts in the United States to be the
embodiment of simplicity, efficiency
and economy, and gives direct, instan-
taneous notification from the place of
fire to fire headquarters. Try it, and
you will be we'll Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02

Governor Hunt of Arizona may
have to call second session of the
state legislature The fight over the
question of taxation is not yet ended
and no appropriation bills have been
passed. -, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-02
SALES.

SALES.
Between Boards-35 Haw. Sug. Co.
33%, 100 Onomea 31R, 25 Nut. Tel.
Co. %, IS. Nut. Tel. Co. IS, $1,000 Hilo
Elk. 6s 80, rs Hilo Com. 5h, 80 Hiio
Com. "a, 25. oiaa 3,
Session Sales--10 Onomea 31R,. 25
onomea 3l1s, 5 Eva 2SA, % Eva
SO q, 10 Waialua so, 20 Eva 23A, 5
Olaa 8, 10 Eva 23$4, 10 Eva 23A.
III. Sugar Quotations. T..
So analysis beets IS 111ad; parity
4.09; &C. centrifugals 3.45.
Latest sugar quotation, s.45 cents,
or $1,000 per ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-23
TOcsam III
Wins Race

prENN CITY. y. J.. Jun. o.. The
Tnr~am % won the mototboat race
from rho Bermuda via BrookI,u 20
ths 'ift to-day. arriving hero ~
4. .'Ht o'.'o,k This morning The
l'arlar1 % arrived nine minutes
I.fsr
Tho 'm. .f th, winner fn th. race
o.. f1re ,IfN we calculated ou the
elapsed tiWr from Bermuda. fh, tim.
sg'uf Nf fi. 'Vu contestants 90 Hat
EIi-. Hainr drdl tod
T..sam No. which is owned ly WI
l'rI Nuif.rd. Of Philadelphia and
poo vru'r ffs Cniprs a. tho Ocean
'I. Na,b club. .cr Ea, Ridge. pr
tn' 'as' lor ~ th. race 100 1i.1. last
r lhf whil" fhs barbara 10. which i@
owned N IS VI Duncan. ~ fhs
~fnf.r island Yacht C'rh. Lut was iu
.harE' o. j o. N Whitaker ~ Phil
ti'lrhI. l'f Uar Ridge at iq.-1
fui- moruirr.
Allowing f1r 'rr d'T.r.r' ratings
". 'H' fWn hHafe. fi, TpDeam won h,
r1ur-. WtrIfr- and seconds. and
wiI rttn uoee'-..Du OF a Hrr. silver
plaque offered lt fhs ocean r.f
Yacht t'lH Th. EafN.r4 10 vtf rr-
.'.,' . smaller rituu. vhi.h WAS ths
second prize.