davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-28

First Lieut.. Charles B. Gatewocd.
connected with the seth Company G..
A. c. at Fort Williams has received
orders detailing him as captain in the
ordinance department The order
takes effect. June 20. Lieut. Gatewo cd
has been stationed at Fort Williams
for a little over year. having come
here from the ordinance department at
watertown Arsenal. Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May a7.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Unsettled, Wednes-
Jay; prohably With occasional showers;
Thursday, fair; moderate easterly
Winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-28
7-2o-4

Output now 10000 weekly. BY far the
inrQest selling brand OF 1oc. cigars in the
VfrM Factory. Manchester, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-28
BASEBALL RESULTS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-(First gane) Boston
/; New York o; Second gane)
Boston S; New York 2.
At chicaso-Chicago 2; ST. |. l.
At Pittsburg-Pitts. Gin. Rain.
At Brooklyn-Brook. -Phila-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At PhiIa.-(First game Phia. g.;
Wash. o; Second gannel PhiIa. z;
Wash. 1.
At ST. louis-St. l.. 3; Detroit 2.
At Cieveland-Cleve.-C Chi. Rain.
At New York-N. Y.-Bos.-Rain.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At New Bedford-Port. 8; N. 3. o.
At Fall River-Lynn 6; Fall r. 3.
At Brockton-Law. 4; Brockton 8.
At Woreester-Wor.-l oweII-Rain.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

the new blouses are so frail and sheer
that an underblouse Of net or chiffon is
required.
Thus has the shirt waist progressed!
The design sketched for today is repre-
sentative 1t is a soft and dressy model
developed in fine shadow lace and white
chiffon, made over a foundation OF flesh
colored chiffon. 1t is cut by ktmono-
blouse pattern that opens down the front.
As the greater length Of the sleeves and
the center fronts of the blouse are fash
ioned from lace, the chiffon appears only
between these two, though the back Is
entirely OF chiffon. Neck and sleeve ru1-
f1es are of chiffon, and there Is black
satin girdle tied In large bow In front
. that is caught up at high waist line un-
der a small pointed bib embroidered IN
emerald green and silver Below this
hang two soft ends of the lace used on
| either side of the blouse front. The back
! is slightly fulled on to a shallow square
shoulder yoke and finished at the neck
with a small, fat rundown collar OF
chiffon
When blouses are sheer the foundation
/, is invariably of flesh color. All blouses
are beig worn baggy; an effect achieved
! through the use OF an elastic run through
the waist band. which does away with
peplums. Net and chiffon neck and sleeve
| ruffies are seen everywhere, double and
single. and outstanding or fiat. All sorts
| of tiny fancy buttons are in vogue and
| form an important part OF the trimming
scheme.
! Taken all In all there is no getting
away from the fact that blouses are
kextravagant.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

worked in most intricate designs. At the
opera was seen one Of the long. clinging.
all-around cloaks In broche. having the
fullness set into high. outstanding COL
lar, after the fashion of those Italian off,
GERS cloaks which are always considered
so graceful and becoming. These are
such easy little garments to slip on and
off in a darkened auditorium with no
intricacies Of armholes or fastenings to
impede ones movements
The young girl is still wearing the
dainty bournous. A pretty example is
made in the new shot duchess mousseline.
silk with a bright. satiny surface, pro-
durable double-width. and at price far
less than its high-sounding name implies.
1t was shot apricot and orange, the deep
er shade appearing In the hood. finished
with an orange tassel. and. again, in the
wide turned-back hem. which proclaimed
the little garment UP to date. Some cloaks
Of satin or silk have their fullness gath
cred into deep yoke Of velvet or broche
which extends below the shoulders, the
full edges OF silk projecting above the line
of union like the tiny gathers at the head
of a frll. These yokes are sometimes
plain. but often ornamented. One in will
low-green broche, was even decorated
with punches of cunnlngly braided and
padded purple grapes and foliage.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

rest on the brow in front. Finish it
cape of the net, or straight piece four
inches wide which can be gathered, edge
it with edging to match the insertion,
and fasten it under the ribbon at the
back
Some of the shops sell a sort OF chif-
fon ribbon. worked with white threads
in a lace-like design, and edged on each
side with narrow satin ribbon Wnlch Is
fagoted to the chiffon. This rippoil
costs 40 cents a yard and three yards OF
it are needed for a cap. Two or tnree
strips of the ribbon form the puHed
crown Of the cap and a ruffie is formed
of a strip of the ribbon cut In two ana
gathered at the raw edge. A satin rip-
bon bow adds to the appearance OF TINS
cap.
The lace caps with little wired tabs
that stand out over the ears are very
attractive but they are difficult to make
Lace caps of other sorts can be maue'
however, that are just as attractive.
The lace cap that is simply made from
a big circle OF lace. turned IN Tor an
inch and a half at the edge IN a heni'
and gathered there to fit the head, Is
pretty. All it's beauty depends on the
daintfness OF the lact and the freshness
of the trimming. Small ribbon rosettes'
chiffon flowers, or a big satin bow can
be used for trimming.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Boudoir Cap Easy to Make.

No daintier sift could be made to a
woman than boudoir cap. And some
of them are SO easy TO make that no one
need hesitate because of lack of ability
in the manipulation of paper patterns
and lengths OF fabric.
No pattern is needed for some of the
most attractive caps. new one is
shown that is fashioned from a strip of
iive-inch lace or embroidered edging
about yard long. a little circle of net
or null a couple of inches across. few
rosebuds and ribbon bow. The lace or
other edging is gathered along the
straight edge and is sewed to the circle.
1t falls loosely in ripples about the face
and hair. and is dotted here and there
with a rosebud. AT the back big ribbon
bow is fastened. If narrower edging is
used the circle on top Of the head must
be bigger
Valenciennes insertion and net form
many of the most effective caps. The
sort that has a little cape that extends
over the neck in the back is especially
attractive. For such cap cut big
circle of net-half a yard across to begin
with. Lay bands of insertion across the
circle, either in parallel lines, or crossing
each other to form diamonds or squares.
Cut away the net under the insertion
after it is stitched in place. Then gath
er the edge of the circle twice, and draw
it up to the size required SO that it will
fit we'll over the head at the back and
Evening star., 1913-12-02
EVOLUTION OF THE
GAY EVENING WRAP

When man or woman becomes FAMOUS
we are led to wonder by what fortunate
series of events he or she has managed
to "arrive." In more modest yet some
what similar fashion we marvel at the
evolution of the evening wrap; and ques-
ton whether it's present Importance Is
the direct result of draughty theaters or
the introduction OF the exquisitely hand
embroidered Chinese mandarin coats.
Certain it is, whether at opera or thea
ter people seem 10th to discard their
wraps.
Old rose velvet is the material of one
attractivc evening coat. 1t has a lining
of silvery gray brocade, patterned with
huge pink daisies. An original touch is
the "Pegoud revers," occurring, as might
be expected. at the border OF the cloak
instead of the collar, and really consist
ing of a turned-b back hem, revealing the
brocaded lining. A long, shaped collar
and very wide cuffs of rich gray fox COM
plete this sumptuous garment.
Many satin wraps are veiled with an ex-
panse of close bead embroidery On net
Evening star., 1913-12-02
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
special Correspondence Of Tie Star.

special Correspondence o. The Star
NEW YORK, December /, 1918.
Men and women in Paris are thoroughly
toward military. and much of ii is in
s2ired by the Russian ballet as by the
Balkan war But whatever the source,
hear that the city on the Seine presents
parades OF women that take the peaceful
atmosphere away from the street OF
peace and make one wonder if this is
me newest development OF feminine mill
hncy.
II IL is to be new costume of the
Elffragettes, they will win many men to
heir ranks without argument, for the
slue and gold. the crimson and silver
he black and yellow, the gold braid. the
fur turban and the army overcoats worn
oy the women in Paris arc delighting the
.ye.
The sketch given today shows one of
.ie most alluring and sensational of the
military costumes, and il is easy TO see
nat some part Of Russia must have sug-
yeSted Ii. The skirt is OF satin. with d
.eep hem OF brown fur. and the tunic
reaches almost TO the ankle. which is Il
re.ic OF medievalism. and gives US a
quick impression OF the stage of AN opera
-;-tneT than the streets OF Modern city.
tle material oil this tunic is dark blue
enable women are beginning to Wear.
The short bodice has "A round collar OF
IT and Is girdle6 IL with i sasn OF dull
Egyptian terra Gotta silk.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Making Over Furs.

One young married woman, who had
been an expert worker In a fur shop De-
fore her marriage, commanding a very
large salary, decided after a few years
of housekeeping on a small income that
she could make her old trade serve her
as 4 means of money making within the
confines of her home and leave her
sufficient time to keep her home in It's
usual immaculate condition.
She knew there were many women
who would like their furs made over
or slightly altered if they could get II
done cheaply and be sure that they were
being dealt fairly with in regard to cut
ting. etc: that there were old sets In the
family that could be combined with vel
vet to make pretty muffs. or that could
be made over for the children Furriers
doing a large business would rather not
bother with small altering, ana SO
charged more than it was worth. with
this IN her mind she had q few cards
printed, telling what she could and
Evening star., 1913-12-02
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

would do, and giving her price. These
she mailed to friends and acQuaintances
and a few strangers.
Within short time returns began to
come in. and soon her little workroom
at the rear Of her fiat was filled with
old. half-worn furs waiting their turn
to be made into wearable stoles and
muffs by her clever fingers.
She found certain delight in getting
back into the old work of fur sewing and
making. for which she had a great lik-
ing and talent and passed many happy
afternoons after her house work was
! done. cutting and planning and sewing.
Now after three years or SO Of the
home fur repairing she and her husband
have just moved into pretty little
| house, the first payment made from the
proceeds of the fur work, and on which
she intends to pay on each month with
the money earned by her extra work.
AS fur repairing and remaking Is q
trade. few women. can take up this sort
of home employment, but there may be
women who can sew fur and who can
repair half worn furs to whom the work
of this woman may be helpful sugges-
ton.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

insert a novelty in an extensive wardrobe.
The majority of women now wear
boleros and eton jackets. but the fight
for the long coat is so determined ana
backed by such strong influence that it
is more than probable we shall come
into the full swing of II by March-lust
as the warm weather is expected. This
is an odd way that fashion has these
days: it disregards seasons. We wear
long coats in summer and short ones in
winter. We wear fur in August and
tulle in December. And 1t is not the de-
signers who make us do It: we seem to be
rather fond of aiding and abetting their
plan to turn the seasons upside down.
1t is strange that Paris acts in this
manner, but not America. over here We
have a habit of doing things in this
fashion. We have sales of winter clothes
the first of November, SO the shops may
have room for summer clothes the first
of February We are always six months
ahead OF the date
Evening star., 1913-12-02
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop Your C0ugh
Make this Family supply Of Cough
Syrup at Home and Save r.,

This plan makes pint OF better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for $3.50. A few doses
J usually conquer an ordinary cough
/ relieves even Whooping cough
quickly
! Mix one pint OF granulated sugar
with II pint OF warm water, and
( stir for minutes. Put 21s ounces
OF Pinex $50 cents worth) in
pint bottle: then add the Sugar
Syrup. 1t has pleasant taste and
lasts family long time
lou can feel this take hold OF a
cough III way that means busi-
, ness. Has good tonic effect,
braces up the appetite, and is
slightly laxative. \ handy remedy
7 for hoarseness, spasmodic Group,
bronchitis, bronchial asthma and
whooping cough.
( The effect OF pine on the men,
I branes is we'll known. Pinex is a
( most valuable concentrated COM
| pound of Norwegian white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
! other natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
J This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
remedy has often been initiated,
though never successfully. 1t is
now used i'll more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ition. or money promptly refunded
(goes with this preparation. Your
( druggist has Pinex. or will get it
for you. If not. send to The Pincx
Co, Ft Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
THE DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST
Oranges. Cereal
Country Scrapple Rolls. $3.50
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Potato Soup.
Ham Sandwiches Olives.
Silver Sponge Cake Tea.
DINNER.
Beef Broth with Rice
Chicken in the Casserole.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Waldorf Salad
Lemon Pie. Coffee.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Army Straps on Shoulders.

Y you Will notice well the back OF this
gown. which is shown in 4 thumbnail
sketch. you will see the crossed straps
that give the gown even more of 4 mill
tary air. One goes over each shoulder
aid ends with q heavy tassel. The hat
r..ight be Persian or Russian, or any
thing that came out OF a country given
over TO orientaiism in its costumery.
f-ew attention TO II because il is def
titely the new movement in millinery.
R.lo Is much more talked about in Paris
than IL America. AT present We wear
Constantly the velvet hats with wide ir-
regular brims and one elongated feather.
In Paris they are wearing these also
but they are being closely rivaIed by this
military turban which started from the
same source as the rninaret tunic The
2ne shown in the sketch, which is made
sf velour and trimmed with a huge fan
.asie OF black horsehair, beginning with
Evening star., 1913-12-02
The Upturned Brims on Hats.

The popularity of these close-fitting
caps with their high fat brims and f1ar-
ing ornaments is important because they
accentuate the fact that the down-turned
brim has had it's day. The indiViduallst
may wear it: she always dresses in a
clever manner. and it is clever to be diff
ferent: but the fashions point toward the
high brim that hugs the crown. In some
of the hats it flares outward at the edge
and takes on new curves and angles. but
it is now considered more fashionable to
keep it within conventional lines.
There is no decrease in the height or
the ornament used. 1t is as fantastic as
ever 1t is growing broader every week
and probably the narrow single quill Will
give way to this immense affair that re-
minds one of pampas grass.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

What has become of the shirt waist?
The real businesslike. unadorned shirt
waist that held us in its starched white
linen grip for SO many years? They are
almost things Of the past, SO far as general
wear Is concerned, for they have been
relegated to business women almost ex-
clusively. One sees them worn by busi-
ness women and for sporting purposes,
though at that their appearance is only
sporadic.
The craze for fussy and elaborate
waists seems to have reached fever heat
this season. In them no slightest resem-
Evening star., 1913-12-02
NEW MILITARY COSTUMES

crescent OF jet beads placed at the
front of the brinl, is one OF the best
models shown.
The fight that is going ON in Paris be-
tween the short and the long coats in
terests all those who watch fashions from
= commercial and an artistic standpoint
few Of the dominant powers tried to
make the long coats popular in Septem-
Der, and here and there. one sees il worn
by ultra smart women who can afford to
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Silver Sponge Cake.

Beat the whites Of five eggs uhta stir
and dry. and add, gradually, while beat
ing constantly. three-Qusrters of cupfu,
OF sugar. mixed and sifted with one-halE
teaspoonful cream OF tartar. Sift In one
half cupful of bread flour and one tea
spoonful of vanilla, and cut and fold until
well blended. Fiji huttered gem pans two
thirds full, sprinkle with powdered sugar,
and bake in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Recipe for a Bleach.

Cucumber juice ...................s ounces
Alcohol ..--.-..--. .--..............-.-.l ounce
Tincture OF benzoin. q drops
Battle the face in very warm water,
dry il, and mop IL with this bleach.
Let the bleach dry on. and when il h.is
remained on for ten or fifteen minutes
massage in good, cold cream. hcpcsst
until the desired results are obtained.
Evening star., 1913-12-02

blance to the original shirt waist exists.
Even the name does not apply any longer.
fer the dainty, flmy triies of the present
day, having outgrown all tendencies Of
tailor madeness,' are more fittingly
known as blouses.
Chiffon lace, net, mousseline and deli
cate silks have usuped the time -honored
place Of the utilitarian linen, pque.
madras, lawn, etc, and almost all of
Evening star., 1913-12-02
FASHIONS AND FAOS.

Afternoon costumes are trimmed with
figured velvet in odd designs.
Collars and muffs are made Of net and
chiffon, combined with fur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
The Red Rose.

The wealth Of favor that has been
shown John G. Fishers latest musical
success, The Red Rose" since its
premiere at the Globe theater New
York, attaches what seems to be a
firm anxiety to witness its presenta-
ton at the Grand two nights, Fchru-
airy 10 and 16, among local thcater-
goors
This big musical comedy is claimed
TO be q worthy successor to Mr.. Fish
cr's former success, "Florodora, -
which had a remarkable following.
Zoe Barnett is seen at the head Of
this immense organization, and no
better selection could have been made
for the role of Lola.
The comedy contains some twenty
four musical numbers, many of the
catchy order, among which may be
mentioned, Come Along Ma Cherie," ,"
Queen Of Vanity Fair" Men, Men,
Man" and The Students Glide" the
last named having created somewhat
Of a sensation during the long run OF
this charming musical comedy IN New
York. The supporting company has
been carefully selected and contains
many names well and favorably
known in the musical comedy line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
Margaret Ellington.

The psychology Of purcntage ap-
piled to a woman Of the tenemCnts
and the husband out of work because
Of a strike and the wife about to be
come mother is the theme Of
"Kinding,' which Margaret Ellington
is to appear in this city on Thursday
matinee and night at the Grand,
IT is perhaps no more than "a coin
cidence that thieycry enters into the
plot of the work Of Charles Kenyon
the author, as it. did in The Thief, -
in which Miss Ellington scored her
greatest success. Radically different
as are these two plays, there Is much
to indicate that Miss Ellington has
chosen wisC<y in the vehicle in which
she is appearing. While "Kindlng"
Is pitched to rather sombre key, its
theme is one which appeals TO all,
high or low, rich or poor, for the
problems of motherhood are univer-
sa, The scenes are laid in New
York's tenement district of the lower
East Side, and into which strays at
all times persons from the upper stra-
Ia of the city's life. "Kindling' is a
vital exposition of a timely topic thai
is interesting and entertaining to all
classes of theater- -gOers Miss Hing
ton will be supported by the same
brilliant company that appeared in
New York and Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
Coming



Fresh from a run of six months in
New York, Louis Mann is TO be at
the Grand Wednesday, February 26,
in 'Eloyating a Husband" the new
dramatic comedy by Clara Lipman
and Samuel Shipman, in which this
distinguished character actor is cred
ited with having scored one OF the
most decided successes Of his notable
career. Opening originally at the Lib
erty theater In New York, Mr.. Mann
played in succession the Criterion the
ater for two engagements. the Gar
rick theater and tho Grand opera
house. 1t would be interesting to
compute the hundreds Of thousands OF
people in New York alone who en-
joyed Mr.. Mann's performance during
thees notable, lengthy runs.
Louis Mann's popularity as an ac-
tor does not consist solely in his pow
er to make an audience laugh. lie
has the rare gift Of being able to
mingle tears with merrment, one mo-
ment oonvulsing his audience with
laughter and the next, by marvel
Gus transition OF voice and facial cx-
preston, bringing the heart into the
throat. No play that he has had in
recent years has afforded him such
splendid opportunity to display. these
powers as "Elevating Husband"
One Of the best comments on the per-
formance is that 1T makes you laugh
but It also makes you think"
Mr.. Mans role Is that Of a Young
5-cent store merchant who falls in
love after successfully reaching an az
fluent position in business. He is a
bit unpolished, however, and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09
"rhe Love Affalr."

A fascinatlngly interesting comic
play is Tho Love Affair" in which
Miss Adelaide Thurston win appear
at the Grand Friday February y,
is from the pen Of Mr.. Frederick
Pauding, the author-Jctor who once
before in The Woman's Hour" sue
ccodcd in supplying II garment for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

Those who have not had the good
fortune to witness performance Of
Walter Brownies dramatic spectacle,
"Everywoman," will be pleased to
know that the original New York pro-
duction Of the unusua play with
many members OF the original New
New York cast will be afforded by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

young woman whom he marrIos de-
tcrmnos 10 elevate him The hume
or of the play AZ wen as the heard
develops from the ensuing rompl'Da-
Iuus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

these win wear the latest In London
and Paris gownings The orchestra
during the week OF Suratt opera is 70
be Of special augmentation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-20

Cosson laws and the petition plan. has
become practically a dry state. Mar
shalltown Is dry. Waterloo is dry. Os-
kaloosa is dry. Des Moines is scared
to death lest she shall go dry on the
next attempt against the saloon. The
saloon doors in the river cities have
hunted up their keys. All of this has
been done under the mulct law. The
prospect is for still mightier achieve
ment. The Moon law was i'll the minds
OF its promoters very far removed
from the idea of state wide prohibition
but it was a temperance measure and
part of the great effective campaign of
education which has attained such re-
suits and which promises SO much
more.
The Business Mems Temperance AS
sociation is playing with matches in
the temperance barn.