davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
LACE, SATIN AND FUR STAND
FORTH AS PRE-EMINENTLY
FASHIONABLE

n lever was any season richer in fabrics than
Y the present one and those designed for
evening gowns are really sumptuously beau
tiful Silks and velvets show the most marvellous
colors and textures that a very delight Lace
and jewels make their appropriate trimmings and
fur is combined with the ilmiest fabrics as well
with silk and velvet in fact chiffon with fur trim
ming is in the height Of style and is as lovely as
anything could be Brocaded silks are much worn
and great many gowns Of the smartest sort show
combinations Of brocadc with chiffon or with plain
silk while trimmings are marvels Of scintilating
splendor All sorts Of beaded effects are fashion
able and many Of the beaded trimmings are really
superb so that altogether the Offers lavish
display Of available materials
Fur with lace is always beautiful and the fur
bandings Just now are especially interesting be-
cause Of their almost lmitless variety. Ermne is
Of course. a favorite for evening wear but ermine
is costly and furricrs are offering a great many
pretty and attractive trimmings the cost Of which
is far less while they harmonic with prevailing
coors give very beautiful results An the foxes are
liked, chinchilla squirrel is much used bandnes Of
beaver are introduced in MANY evening toiettcs
and tho French seal is marvcously beautiful in
combination with light colors while often touch
Of skunk seems to make the entire costume. For
the younger contingent, the flower trimmings are
iavotites and the bandings made Of tiny roses are
charmingly Youthful in effect while they make the
dantcst possible finish Tor chiffon marquisette
and the like There is a fancy, too Tor artificial
flowers tucked into the grdc and these flower,
not infrcqucntly add Just the bit Of color that
costume requires. Roses are liked Tor such but
there is also a favor shown the orchid and orchids
are handsome and dainty both in form and
color thar they seem peculiarly well adapted 10
evening dress. Low bodiccs are really essential
for the opera and for dances but practical women
realize that they can be worn over guimpes as well
without, and the costume tha, includes separate
accessory Of the kind is frequently given double
lie
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
NEWEST BODICES FOR DINNER AND EVENING WEAR
RICH AND SUMPTU0US EFFECTS PREVAIL
lEWELED TRIMMINGS FASHIONABLE

THE bodice Tor the evening costume is always a
i subject Of interest and a, the moment some
What exceptionally so, for it shows so many
Interesting varieties In the picture arc shown
models adapted both to fun and to half dress TO the
opera 10 the theatre and to dinner Il will BE noted
glance. that sleeves are Of greater length than
has been the for some time past and necks are
moderately low While It is unquestonably true
that many bodiccs arc still extremely low, there is
a notable tendency toward these two features that
especially worthy Of mention.
Almost every possible beautiful material I. used
or afternoon and evening occasions this season but
acc. satn and fur seem 10 stand forth as PFC
rmincntly fashionable Fur bandngs are much
ascd and they are really beautiful as finish for lace
brocadcs and handsome silks. Lace and silk com
oine most successfully too and models seem 10
end themselves to the use Of such fabrics with
perfect success For genuine evening dress, the
ow bodice is the only correct one and kimono
sleeves are favorites. One Of the new features is
trimming that suggests the bolero idea for the
bolero Is much in evidence in the latest models and
has taken such hold upon the Partisan fancy that
i is likely that We shall see the genuine garment
before many months An sorts Of irills and dainty
feminine effects are smart this season and the
urplce blouse Is favorite Il is always pretty for
ace, chiffon and fabrics Of the kind and for the
hcatre The informal dinner and similar occasions
4 makes good selection as can be offered but
nothing II not generous in matters Of fashion
nst now and while round necks and surpcc styles
are well kcd- what are known as coat effects are
'i great interest. Such bodices include deep pep
ums aud made Of lace to be worn over lace or
embroidered chiffon and materials Of the kind to
oe used in combination with the favorile mcssane
or charmeuse, while they arc also used for entire
costumes Of one fabric The one shown in the
picture makes an excellent example. Il is made Of
lace houncng and is very diessy little garment
TO be worn 20 the theatre or the restaurant dinner
0hile II made Of satin crepe de chine with
skirt 20 match, there will result costume adapted
10 the afternoon at home or 10 the visiting hour
for which use, it can be worn beneath long coat
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Separate coats made Of covert cloth in the outawsy
style in the fortytWo inch length This material very
serviceabc
For the simple little dresses to be worn in the home
cashmere Henrietta, sponge cloth and silks, such As
cashmere chiffon tafeta and chiffon satin are the fabrics
that mostly used. As much attention is given to
ncckwcar this year. the simpler these little dresses are
made the better. An they need for ornamcntaton is
of the new Robcspierc Drocoire collars with the
double irll all around the deep iri draped from side
70 side. Kid belts may be worn with these dresses.
Belts great deal winter coats They are
both wide and narrow and come in all coors The wide
from soft folds back and taper small narrow
buckle front
Rosy-cheeked girls and bnghi-c,cd women swathcd
in beautiful lurs iippng sa in and Of the shops
,,,-.. .,1. .;~.. th.... i..s.,t;f.f
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

velvet effects Velvet is popular this year that MANY
fabrics finished with velvet surface which Of course
makes the material les expensive. Chinchias viii be
used for afternoon and street coAs. This material may
be trimmed with any Of the longhair urs Uncut velvet
Is used for street SUITS and wraps and sometimes
Is combined with brocades. Uncut velvet is be found
in plain colos and also shot with gold silver threads
Bedford cords and sponge weates will be used for prac
tcal
Everything that brilliant everything that scutlatcs
Is fashionable. Rhinestone trimmings extensively
used. An exceedingly beautiful evening coat that saw
in ono of the shops Of brocadcd velvet an indie
scrbabe shade Of copper, Radiatng from the neck
almost TO the waist line alternating lines oi amber
and rhnestoncs that The effect of deep yoke while
the collar and cuffs were oi bear skin. One side Of the
roei was dapsd and vas held by a big buckle Of the
irari-
Evening journal., 1913-03-14
FADs AND FANCIES OF FASHION

One Of the newest silks that is used in gowns for
afternoon and for trimming both wraps and coats
has ribbed weave. This is something ike the benga-
line OF few years ago.
Embroidered orepes make handsome afternoon and
evening gowns and come in many effective designs;
the border Of used for trimming purposes such
as bands for sleeves yoke outlines tunc trimmings and
fancls.
silk and wool porlins are practical STYLES in ro,eltv
cloths There is material in silk called agaric"
"hieh IS mostly in shade printed in East Indian
tolors
The revival Of pushes is this in hats coats
and dresses he thick rle Is mounted a foundation
which Is almost ghi chiffon and makes this material
grn Pablc 1t used in dresses that are plated
ns vclonrs -.mcs in infinite ,arieiies including eur
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

sort are constantly appearing in new forms a
beautiful one at an important musicale Of the wegk
consisted Of skirt Of black moire made qune
plain with one Of the new belted, or Russian, coats
Of turquoise blue velvet This coat was trimmed
with jabots Of white lace and worn over waistcoat
OF white satin, and wast-coats of the sort are de
serving Of special mention They make very charm
ing little additions to the toilette and have ths
practical advantage of meaning additional warmth
when the day is cold. They are made Of silk and
Of velvet and Of satin plain and striped and bro
caded and they finished in various ways at the
neck Pretty made with high Robesperrs
collars and are buttoned right down the front As
such little additions to the coat can be worn or
omitted as occasion demands, they are Of great
value in this climate Of many changes while their.
possibility Of adding touch OF color to the costume
is not 10 be over-estimated. suit Of dark velvet
can for example be made to take on quite different
effects as it is worn with a waist-coat Of white
satin or one Of rich Oriental embroidery in blue
and white. Embroidery worked upon the garment
can be used with great success on these pretty
trihes too and clever women will be able TO evolve
many variations Of the idea. Paris is wearing
great many little. short holeros or Eton Jackets
II is rumored that we will have them on this side
Of the sea with the coming Of spring chic ttle
toilette. sent over for winter trousseau. consists
Of gown Of lustrous broadcloth in soft gray and
a Jacket Of the same color The skirt and the coat
arc trimmed with bands Of chinchilla squirrel and
there is collar Of the same fur on the little Jacket
and big soft mulf to match The style is, per
haps, a little extreme as vet but it is smart and
serves to mark the tendencies Of that Paris which
is likely remain the Mecca Of designers Tor soms
time TO come.
Blouses Of chiffon trimmed with bands Of fur
10 be noted in the latest output and are espe-
cialy designed for wear with tailored suits Of the
handsomer sort They are very beautiful and FIRE
quently are arranged over gumpes Of lace which
add to their charm There is something Of a ten
dency toward extremely deep yokes on these blouses
OF thin materials but they are not very generally
becoming and it is question how far they will sue
coed. Long sleeves make the rule for these blouses
and irs Of lace fall becomingly over the hands
Since new blouse always welcome addition TO
the wardrobe. the suggestion may not come amiss
from the gift point Of view
Accessories include so many pretty triHes that the
late shopper need not feel any sense Of alarm
Opera bags alone offer a rich field and are a real
delight. They are made Of the preticst silks
trimmed with gold lace and quaint little flowers
and for the most part there are mirrors outside
on the stiff cardboard bottoms 50 that the hair
can be- adjusted upon entering the box while within
the bag can be stored not only the handkerchief but
also the little vanity case, wthous which no up-to
date toilette i complete.
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Lace in all its Forms is in the
very Height Of Fashion and is
to be Noted on many very
Handsome Gowns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

church was given, Friday evening.
when Ye Old Folks Choir and Con-
cert Co. ar attraction furnished ex-
clusively by the Eastern Lyceum Blu
reau Of Boston, offered one of III finest
programs yet enjoyed in this city The
auditorium of the church was filled to
its utmost capacity, practically every
seat Icing taken. The company con-
sisted of Ernest II. Page, tenor; Cliff
ton Wood, bass; Florence l.. Hersom.
contralto; Luthera Stratton, soprano;
and Ruth Dorothy Garland, reader and
and they proved a clever
combination.
The program was divided into two
,5arts, the first part consisting of class
ic and selected music, while in the sec
ond part the entire company appeared
in cld-fashioned costumes and sang
The dear old songs of long ago.
The program opened with a selec-
: ion bV the quartet, THE Miller's Woo
ing" followed by 4 selected reading
bv Miss Garland. This lady is read
or such as appreciative audiences like
ia listen 10. Her clever expressions
and tie manner in which she appeared,
rho Rosary" sung by the quartet.
appealed to the majority as being the
feature number. All four had voices far
reaching, and with perfect blend. The
selected reading, "Woman's Wednes-
dav. delivered by Miss Garland, kept
the audience in an uproar The reader
pictured herself as the toast mistresses,
and also rendered the addresses given
by the women of this popular club. Ihe
address on .Woman Suffrage render
ed by Miss Garland was striking
hit rhe first part of the program
closed with a trio. consisting of MISS
stratton, Mr. Page and Mr.. Wood, rem
,lerine the selection from the opera,
'tAtilla."
IN the second part of the program the
entire company appeared in the cos
turne Of olden times II opened by a
reading ny Miss Garland, sally car
lands Prompt Obedience, when was
gerry cleyerly rendered. Come Where
he Lilies Bloom" sung by Ye choir;
Inst a Wearying for YOU by oba :
aiah Page: "Bonnie Sweet Iassie'
when You and ! Were Young, Mag
rio" oy Lemgel Wood. and others,
made up the program.
At the conclusion of each selection
the artists were given generous APP
lsiause, ard in turn responded to en-
cores. The evenings entertainment
nent closed by singing the selection,
Aud Lang Syne." in which the audi
cnce joined.
The entertainment WAS a plea sing
one and met with the hearty approval
of all who were so fortunate To be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
STATE HOUSE,,
The Portland Auditoriumf0r
Military Purposes,
Is a Prospect and May Be
Realized in Near Future.
Game Wardens on the Alert..Sever.
al Prosecutions.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1918, 10
A. M.

Adjutant General A. X. GreenlaW
announced, Friday morning, that the
prospects were good for the city OF
Portland turning over to the State its
auditorium to be used for military
purposes. The building at present is
used as headquarters for the 4th Co.
of coast artillery. and the I'd Div. OF
Naval Reserves. Gen. Greenlaw, ac-
eompanied by Col. w. O. Peterson of
the Coast Artillery corps. recently
called upon Mayor Oakley C. Curtis of
Portland, and Silas B. Adams, presi
dent of the board of trade, and held
lengthy interviews op the subject.
The building is greatly in need of re-
TENDED to at the expense of the State
if the building is given over. In
case it is not, the State will ask the
city to make the repairs and foot the
bills.
Another point raised in the discus
sion was the forfeiture of federal pay
for military drill unless certain
minimum number of drills are held in
certain specified periods 81 time. 1t
has often happened that the building
has been let for other purposes on
the nights of the drills. and conse
auently the drills were indefinitely
In general these cases
have been disregarded But with the
stiffening of military regulations, it is
not probable that further attractions
will be overlooked.
Mayor Curtis seemed to be in favor
of the move, showing in figures what
a decrease il would make on the city's
expense account. 1t is expected that
the negotiations will be settled one
way or another at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

looked for appearance Of Mary Pick
ord in moving pictures will be u
reality. Her initial appearance will
az in that world known novel, I'm the
bishops Carriage" which has been
dIamatized and also made immortal
by being filmed
Next week also marks the arrival of
the greatest of American plays in
moving pictures. Arizona" August
: homas' great story. Six reels of the
finest pictures that could be made,
EVER 30 superb scenes that faithfully
portray the immortalized play-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Colonial Theater.

An exceptional strong and interest
ing picture program is the order at
the Colonial. Saturday afternoon and
evening. The three reel feature,
Temptations of Great city. is cs-
peeially absorbing.
The House of Bondage" is equally
ar good as the feature.
Two other fine dramas are Ia be
seen in "A Peaceful Victory" and The
Rebellious Pupil"
The laugh of the evening viii be
found in the comedy reel. ..'fhe Over
all Outing" This reel shows the
ma sauerade Of party of girls on a
purity in mems overalls.
Monday and Tuesday the long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Opera House.

The engagement of Odiva closes al
the Opera House with Il matinee per-
Torrance, this afternoon. and two per-
sermances, this evening. All indica
Cons point to packed houses mt ali
three shows so ii will he well for
those desiring choice seats To select
them early. 1t is doubtful if local
patrons will have an opportunity of
seeing Odiva again. as a worlds tour
is being arranged for her, after which
she VIII retire from the stage. Her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Dairy Report for October.

The October report of Harry NJ.
Look, official tester of the Waterford
and Norway Dairy Testing Assoeia-
ton, was recently received at the de-
partment of agriculture, and will be
found of interest, especially to Maine
dairymen. During the month there
were 23S cows tested, of which SO
were dry. The COW which gave the
most milk was j. NJ. Thayers
''Hulda,' which gave Sc lbs. The
three highest cows in fat were LIST
"Hulda," owned by j. NJ. Thayer,
WHICH yielded PIT lbs; I'd. "Wawi-
nett 3D. owned by F. c. Shaw. which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

FOR stealing two sandwiches from d
WORKING mans dinner pail. Frederick
Snith Was sent to the house Of COR
rection on Deer island for eight dnys,
by Judge Bragg in the Charlestown..
Mass, police court, Friday, Smith
pleaded: I've been out of work for
three weeks. Your Honor--fiat on my
appers. l was hungry and took the
sandwiches because I had 10 eat.
Judge Bag, IN in as-ii tairtsAca,
aaid: You shot.l. Nsi i .ind earn yoiH
food. 1t is serious offence To steal
the monday lunch bf man. who
works hard all day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
At the Rink.

The one-mile novelty and obstacle
tace 1T the rink. Friday evening, was
ivton by Forest Hamilton.
\ series of races. beginning next
Tuesday, Nov. II. will be held, the best
two out of three, between Forest Ham
Elton and Thomas Golden. for the
championship of New England and a
4side bet of S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
vickery Roll OF at Colonial Alleys.

The first roll off fthe season took
place at the Colonial alleys, Friday eve
ming. and resulted in the Mailing Room
defeating both the Composing and Press
rooms of the Vickery & Hill Co. The
feature was the consistent playing of
Webb for the Mailing room. Score:
MAILING ROOM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

yielded 1.62 lbs; Sd, 'Berniee." owned
by A. d. Cummings, which yielded
1.55 lbs.
In milk production the three high
est herds were: LIST, fourteen cows
owned by B. Tucker and Son, averag
ing 23.S lbs. per COW; I'd, fifteen cows
owned by L. f.. McIntire and Son,
averaging 23.5 lbs. per COW: Sd, eight
COWS owned by A. ID. Cummings
averaging 22.1 lbs, per COW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
New Corporation.

Tho following ca. poration certificate
hts been flee ~ he ofto q the Sec
Rotary of State
The Colorado Quarries and Clay
Co, organized at Augusta for the puF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

pose of acquiring, purchasing lands
ana premises containing deposits.
with 100000 capital stock, OF which
nothing is paid in Officers: Presi-.
dent and treasurer. Pauline Lowell OF
Halioweli Certificate filed Nov. q,
1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Marie Written of Old Town
visiting her friend, Ruth l.. I.eavitt. No.
lG Gage street. They plan TO attend The
football game. today. at Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Accepts Challenge.

do hereby accept Forest Hamilton
challenge for the best two out Of three
races fer the Championship OF New
England and 4 SIDE bet of s25. the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Game Wardens on Look Out.

Information received from the hunt
ing grounds of the State indicates that
the game wardens have been keeping
sharp lookout for trespassers of the
law. Although the hunting season
has not long been open, many prose-
cutions have been recorded at the Of
flee of the fish and game commission,
and the list is daily rapidly increasing.
The latest prosecutions to be filed
We're the following:
AT the Greenwood municipal court
Howard Martin was fined $50 and
costs amounting to 81 for setting
traps not properly marked. The COM
plant was entered by Warden Wal
ton II. Barker, and the case was tried
before Trial Justice John l.. Howard
of Ridlonville.
At the Millinocket municipal court
Joseph Rancourt and John Colcord of
Millinocket We're each fined 500 and
costs for having in their possession
moose meat in close season. Both
cases were tried before Judge Fred
erick Doyle and were appealed to the
February term of the Supreme Judi
cial Court. The complaint of the
first case was entered by Warden
Emery Ward, and Warden Daniel
Mcdonald entered the complaint for
the second.
At the Calais municipal court John
Roy Berry and William
OBrian were each fined S25 and costs
for hunting without license (Sec. 81,
Laws 1919. The cases were tried be-
fore Judge Fred n. Pickard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

State Horticulturist A. X. Gardner
is this week giving demonstrations of
hand and box packing of fruit at the
Eastern Maine Fruit Show at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

race to be held at the Augusta skat-
ing rink, Tuesday, Nov. IL.
THOMAS GOLDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
RIv ERSlDE.

A meeting of the Riverside Parish
will be held at the church at 7.45
p. NJ. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

The first in the series of entertain
ments by the Winthrop Street Baptist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
YE OLD FOLKS CHOIR.

First of Entertainment Course at
First Baptist Church Delights Au-
dience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

II. G. Barker Co. confer practical
Favor upon parents who have boys by
making stocking Saturday sale for
.1c--other days 15c. New lot mems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

next booking is ut Hammerstein's
theatre. New York, where She will
80 after laying off for one week, the
greater part of which will be spent
in Augusta. An excellent picture
program will be shown in connection
With the Odiva act. today.-Adv.
hes, deep, very convenient, only 2ge.,
.sday only. King pop gun. the kind
hat shoots a cork stopper with string
attached. How boy loves these. Nice
o lay away for Christmas, SO cheap,
&c. The stone ware pitcher decor
tied with raised figures and glazed
lbout 3 quart size. only Zoe. You
,etter order quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Gloves That Complete
Street and Evening Dress

Street and Evening Dress
The new gloves for spring are all
in stock.
16-button length silk gloves; Paris
point stitching; white, black and navy; splen-
did 81 so quality; for 81 90,
Women's finest quality of 3-clasp
16-button length chamoisette; pique sewn;
pearl clasps; white and naturalj 81 20 quail
ty; for 81 90
Women's finest quality of 3-clasp
overseam suede gloves: green, navy, tan. gray
and few sizes in black; regular 81 10 glove
for CSC.
16-button length in black glace
gloves; ali Sizes So 90 quality for $l95
16-button white glace, size Z; $500
quality for 81. 90