davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
BRILLIANT PLAY
IN MEMS DOUBLES
McCreath and Shreiner Take Three
Sets in the Big Match
Yesterday

With brilliant playing in every set,
William McCreath and f. Shreiner
defeated A. L. Lightner and A. S. Black
in the mems doubles at Reservoir Park
yesterday afternoon. Unusual interest
was manifested in this match and the
gallery of spectators was one of the
largest since the city tennis tourna-
ment started.
The champion team won the first
set, score 6-3, and lost the second,
score 0-6. McCreath and Shreiner
took the third, lost the fourth, and
won out in the fifth by brilliant work.
In the finals of the women's doubles
Mrs. c. Fl. Sauers and Miss l.. L.. Tee
ter won from Misses Ann and Kath-
crime Sweeney. Finals in the mems
singles will be played Saturday after
noon. The summary:
Mems Singles
nourth round - J. l.. Stricken de-
feated C. E. Dasher, 6-1, 60.
Mems Doubles
Finals-W. McCreath and F. Shrei-
ner defeated A. l.. Lightner and A. S.
Black, 6-3, 0-6, 6-1, 20, 7-5.
Ladies' Doubles
Finals-Mrs. c. II. Sauers and Miss
L. /. Teeter defeater Misses Ann and
Katherine Sweeney, CO, 6-3.
Ladies' Singles
Ffnals-Mrs. Sauers defeated Miss
Ann Sweeney, 60, 6-1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

There is one thing tina can be said
for the Japanese, those that appear on
the stage can be relied on to give a
hrst-class entertainment. The Kuma
troupe appearing 1t the Paxtang Park
theater this week have caught the
American vaudeville idea and do a lit
tie of everything. The child I'm the
act sings admirably well, something I'M
usual for a Japanese, while the other
two members of the troupe do some
clever Juggling, a%crobatic work and
Oriental magic. The act is a whole
show in itself, and one that may be
ranked with the very best.
nothe act on this weeks park bill
that is making a great hit with the
audience is Restivo, IN Italian acor-
dionist. Restivo confines his efforts to
the popular ragtime selections, n that
is what seems to please. Repeated en-
cores are the rule whenever Restivo
tries to finish his act and leave the
stage. Mrs. ~Dougherty's trained dogs.
Fouchere, bicycle expert, and the Doc
ley Trio complete the balance of a
most interesting park vaudeville show.
on Friday evening there will be an
other free fireworks display at the
park. If this weeks exhibition is as
good as the previous ones have been, it
will be a welcome evenings entertain
ment. and should draw a record-break.
ing observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

Some game.
Lucky John Fox.
Applegate had an off day.
Mccarthy had a perfect day.
Red" Whalen was there when
needed!
Now for two games from the
Chicks. Three would be better.
Trenton and Reading are after AL
The Trainmen's lineup has been
charged. A game is wanted for Sat
urday. Manager George e. Lauver
1880 Elm street, Harrisburg.
The White Roses defeated the
North Street Cubs in a thirteen-inning
game yesterday, score s to Z.
Harris Park a. Z. defeated the East
End team yesterday, score II to 0.
its ground debt last night. Members
received their stock certificates.
The races and fair at Newport are
scheduled for October IA.
Booster Day of the Motor Club oil
Harrisburg will be held at Boiling
Springs August FL.
The Marysville A. C. is without g
game for Saturday. Teams desiring
games should address Lawrence
Campbell, Marysville.
The Enola Rosebuds would like to
arrange games with frst-class anna.
teur teams for the following dates
August s, Is, 20, September 5, IL, 1!
and 26. Address &c. Eisenberger
Enola.
The Resolute yesterday won wha-
may be the last race she and the
Vanitie will sail for many a long day
She defeated the Cochran Cup de.
Tense candidate over a 3S-mile tri
angular course by 3 minutes and 5 sec.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Reservoir Girls Win
Park Championships

Members of the Reservoir Park
playground teams yesterday won the
girls championship in swimming,
junior tennis and centerball. The cen
terball game between Reservoir and
Boas street teams was hard fought, the
Reservoir team pushing hard to win
by a score of 32 to 20. The Sycamore
team was an easy victim for the Res
ervoir players, the champions winning
by a score of 3S to 10.
nth Starry carried off the indivi-
dual honors in centerball, scoring the
largest number of points in two games.
Miss Starry captured the tennis cham
p~ionship, while Katherine Hopes was
awarded the prize for taking swim
ming honors.
Those who make up the Reservoir
centerball team are Katherine Hopes,
center: Ruth Starry, guard: Elizabeth
Shreiner and Phyllis Davidson, for
ward guards; Edna Osburn and Mar
ian Black, guards; Judith Mark, goal
guard; Mary Hopes. mascot. Off
cials were Miss Mccormick, Miss
Daugherty, Miss Zudrell and Miss
Faust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
AT PAXTANG

Perils of Pauline, End Episode,
Photoplay to-day.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-stHte League
Harrisburg at Wilmington.
allentown at Trenton.
Reading mt Lancaster.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis mt BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston mt st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
FEEDER League
Chicago mt Baltimore.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
City Mt Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Harrisburg Mt Wilmington.
Allentown at Trenton.
Reading ut Lancaster.
National League
Cincinnati mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at boston.
American League
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal League
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis mt Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
TrI-State League
Harrisburg, 3; Reading, 2 I'll inn.)
Lancaster, z; Trenton, o.
Wilmington, .; Allentown, 2.
National League
Philadelphia, A; Cincinnati, 3 III
inn.).
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 0.
New York, A; Chicago, L.
Brooklyn, IL st. Louis, O.
American League
philadelphia, ); Chicago, 4.
Washington, z; Cleveland, @.
Detroit, %; New York, 3.
st. Louis, =; Boston, 1.
Federal League
st. Louis, ); Pittsburgh, A.
Buffalo, 3; Indianapolis, 4.
Brooklyn. 3; Kansas City, 4.
Baltimore, - Chicago, L.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

onds, boat for boat, or E minutes and
10 seconds on corrected time, thereby
capturing the special cup offered by
Vincent Aston.
The Grand Rapids Railway $4,000
stake for 2.20 class trotters, feature
on yesterdays Grand Circuit program,
was won by Margaret Druien in
straight heats after a fine contest with
Sienna in the first two miles and
Peter Scott in the third. The winner
was formed to lower the stake record
by Ia seconds to capture the second
heat in 2.05h.
fredericksburg desires q game for
Saturday afternoon, August s, with q
strong team. A game away from
Mechanicsburg is preferred. Com
muncate at once with Walter L.
Hauck, president Mechanicsburg A.
A.. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Bell phone
Ivy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
ped the ball and Whalen scored the
winning run.
The Scoring Starts

Joyce started the scoring for Read
ing. Maggie singled, Clunn singled,
Joyce forced Maggie out at first. Hopke
singled, filling the bases. Coveleski
singled, scoring one run. Two men
were out before the hitting started.
The side went out on Hoffman's forced
hit.
Harrisburg scored one in the fourth
on Miller's double, McCarthy's single
and Nagle's passed ball.
Gleason singled in the sixth, stole
second and cor on Clunn's double.
Harrisburg tied up the score in the
eighth OF Crisis pass, q stolen base,
Cockills single and Mi1ler's sacrifice
fly. In the eleventh Whalen walked,
Mccarthy sacrificed, Emerson singled
to right and Whalen ran home from
second, Nagle dropping the ball when
Whalen hit the plate. The score:
READING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
TELEGRAPH TEAM DEFEATED

Lemoyne won from the Harrisburg
Telegraph team at Lemoyne last
night, score 3 to 2. 1t was a pitchers
battle for four innings. Darkness
made good playing impossible. The
score by innings: r. II. e.
Telegraph ......1 0 1 0 % 4 2
Lemoyne .......0 0 l 0 % Z l
Batteries: Kline and Boyd; Muir
ply and Marks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

to Cruthers to McInnes; Gleason to
McInnes. Struck out, by Clunn. 5; by
Fox, 1. Base on balls, off Clunn, 6;
off Fox. 2. Left on base, Reading, 10;
Harrisburg 10. Stolen bases, McCar-
thy, 2; Crist. Gleason. Passed balls,
Nagle. Wild pitches, Fox. Sacrifice
fly, Miller. Time, 2.20. Umpire, APP
plegate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
KEENERs WIN CLOSE GAME

The Keener A. c. defeated the
|Trainmen yesterday, score 4 to 8.
punched hits brought the victory. The
score by innings: r. H. e.
Keener A. C. O0O1O201x- 6 /
Trainmen 30 0 0 O 0 l 0 Ia l 2
Batteries: Derma and r Squires;
Evers and Garverich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
BITS OF SPORTS

Perils of Pauline. 2nd Episode
Photoplay to-day.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
HARRISBURG

IUtaIs '''n',' OF o . % TO T
Harrisburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 Ia
xOne put when winning run was
scored.
Two base hits, Mccarthy, Miller,
Clunn. Sacrifice hits, Keyes, Cockill,
Mccarthy. Double plays, Mccarthy
to Cockill; Coveleski to Nogle; Hopke
Evening star., 1914-02-08
BLOOMER TROUSERS
ARE PRACTICAL

RLooMEE trousers nov are made
- separate from the skirt. The legs
are narrowed a trIile and there is very
little fullness at the bottom In this
form. and made Of the Same material
the skirt with which they are to be
worn. they are comfortable foT cold
weather and ideal for motoring. skating
and walking. provided the material is
not too heavy. Any woman who makes
her, own clothes could work out her own
pattern. Tney arc warmer than ANY
petticnat, much easier 10 walk IN. and
make the skirt slash unro;iceable
With very narrow skirts even one pet
ticoat seems in the way, so fashionable
women are wearing long boomers of
the softest crepe de chine. messaline or
satin with afternoon gowns, and those
more sheer gathered or accordion
pieated. with slashed evening gowns.
After the first shock has worn off you
will find them charming. Whether for
afternoon. for the walking suit. Of for
evening. they should reach to the ankles.
Lace. chiffon, tule or silk net IN the
fattest OF platinss trim some, while
others are adorned with tiny chiffon
| and satin roses Lace banding holds
| them in at the ankle and the bottom is
| trimmed with gold or silver fringe. but
L there is not enough fulln.ss above to be
! clumsy.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Color Combinations.

THERE is no end to the daring origi
naiity entering into the combin-
ing of colors in the new clothes. Com
bining colors is work that requires great
care and no little knowledge and the
dressmakers are devoting more time to
it now than ever
One interesting combination is de-
celoped III chiffon net. There is white
chiffon founda ton. The tunic is made Of
deep violet tulle or net. mounted on silver
net The depth of the violet and the
shimmerng light OF the silver both over
the white chiffon, give a beautiful color
The girde of this frock supplies the
definite note wanted. Ii is made OF silk
OF peacock color-whether that is blue
or green.
A shade of green tina; varies between
peacock and turquoise and has not quite
as much blue in it as either OF those
shades is combined with deep corn
color in another effective froch. the
corn color is used as trimming. to tighten
the heavier, more definite color. --.
Orange is much used. II is the color
of the girdie on frocl5 Of deep rose
color and it is effectively used with gray
of various shades 1t is also combined
Wit, deep viole, to good purposes.
Salmon pink and deep sky blue are
another striking combination. floc>
of salmon pink taffeta. draped in chiffon
of the same color is finished with a vide
and rather shapeless belt Of bright htut-
Nile green IS eujoyng a popularity II
has not before known for a good many
years 1t is somewhat trttely combined
with pink. Ii gains i'll character when
blac. is used with it. \ frocK OF 'iie-
green taffeta with a white tulle tdiuc
and a black velvet belt finished with
huge pink rose is especially attractive.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
How to Use Remnants.

EVERY "nu.;a lsnu~s III, ! ,.o...tr
l. saiae 81 i SASH \ verr handsour
affar may be brought fo;th from wid
soft iibben II the piaia or printed a
r''ts- n make form i pl,.af-i eit,l'e
with t~o lpns ends y liz tack Draw
tines" sash ends int y in;s each .,o.n.
terminating IL rrad.-d tNss.l. tboE.
Mtlch is cup-shared headed ornament.
Make = Beaded ;..aitsl. decd Win a.tilg
ir;ll q i' six. Pac. this directly II tie
ba' i - tte 4irIl. Sach !. sash i cay
y mag, s.ia Nes4 arrs~y
II is lapoSsil. ~ ii.tle too great a "a
rely y dsirt, net and 'mecric ne,.~
"ttf. pat WIN suagnt lady n3aaie III. =
;naNe ~ hi- in ~" dress ..iunIi.e.
= !S- t3tr"sa = SIS. t. .lt,.p vn..~ .v..
ol'f ip- re.G' ms - NJ ;aaI h.c,. Nil.t
wH,ch = mah, acHuS cuila4S. c.l;l-
StIlhpes heMS. elc. Wu:ch. alter Il litiIs
"i',.siA alton. tr. very easy of .cro,nplisi,-
'nent tor most women
An effective ligtl, -uifrurs orna,n. M IAN
a. els.i, aIa,le II rows Of diamante t,i,,.
iia!i1- "';ia~. rhiie stones ut other i.w,i
"tfrrfs. WITH an ospf.l ,pringiile out FRO,
tith"r sile, ..trh ONE held III !, n,n,i
JeNrl. 'niN tle ,rfy Slightes, ana -, i'ng'
est q feathers and ospress are worn jn
ihc hai. q"
'lnfe a snort i.nailt of buocad.. v,n.lj
aak'' X AaiSic"at vest. since, il is ,,,ix
n"f'i"d ~ II. fSont~. 1c,t ana lnif,a,,s
i'lA =" ~ silN ~ 4 contrasting color ,,g
- lick Make tli" collar high III IN.
h'teA and low ~ front. outlined bK n;,s-
row fur. ~ "".
J i'lmh t.iat is not . holly OF fur may he
""fn Wei :llio ilsc spring. For In. r.,,,,'r
& titr velvet cha, M. IiSt. ,y,,i,ld h., -,
~; aiid 90 'if"ctiNe Sch,Ine OF ,o,ntit,
N"d.d y titck and gold. tho fur hon,
1iatE ! upint.d fi;p Of boocad.. in l,l.,,,l
tnd spic dssd "iin fu1, amd a t.S..
y tn poiitl a'ag form a ra..f4i f,ocL.
- ~" ,.ildtrsiie. is,rs,s enough "a, .
! pnrss ard handkerchief.
Nl:net"'S diiinr~ lace caps and l1iie
80 ''e"S titN easiA =. made from rom
iah;s. an4 hfassicroS o. cors..; COW,
aas Z" Fashioned from scraps nr la,..
mhroiderA ana rib3on With varv ijt,,..
ithoi. ii'''S
dainty rose Tor an .veniu. cors.,..,
$ mad .. beads worked on chiffon IN
'iiitdei tones t"r The petals whirI a..
mounted - satin y few artificial l.,N,s
i,!d 10 NJ efaci
Evening star., 1914-02-08
TRIPLES I'm Fashions
FOR WOMEN OF TASTE

a skirt with susrenders. still the rc.
duired amount of taffeta would cost Si1
or S12-the silk is about s.; yard in a
width of which almost four yards are
needed But there are cheaper plaid silks
than taffeta that can be substituted for IL.
These sISpender skirts in silk of plain
color will also be worn. They are Her&-
useful for they can BE- worn in warm
weather with thin bouses and without
coats, at the same time giving their
wearers a feeling of being completely
dressed.
On the stage and in the shops that
show things for the south wonderful par
asols make their appearance from time
to time. So far there has been nothing
especially startling in shape. In fabric
these parasos make use of everything
from chiffon and tuile to velvet and fur.
Some that will doubtless gain popularity,
because of their practicabl'ty, are made
of plaid taffeta. One in dark green and
blue. for instance. would be durable and
its coloring would harmoiiize with many
different frocks. For light frochs the
brighter plaids arc very attractive.
Women especially, like to travel with
a small handbag instead Of with
suit ease. They like. also, TO have neat
and compact. if not small, trunk. And
the manufacturers are fairly flooding the
shops with baggage to meet this taste
The wardrobe trunks. some of them of
St+an1er-trunk size, grow more 1narNei-
Gus every month. with their dainty ere
tonne Innings and added convenient draw
ers and hooks. Small travelling bags in
very good style are sold incNpcnsiTely.
A bag of durable pigskn, big enough
to hold toilet articles. a pair of slippers
a thin frock, a negiige, nighteoWn and
underwear-enough for a simple week
end-can he bought for a little less than
Sc. 1t is really roomy, yet i; is
small and light enough 10 carry easily.
Even if woman is strong enough to
carry a suit case She hates to do so. he
cause she knows she looks uncorfort-
able Yet there are many times when
a porter cannot be got. and other times
when your pocketbook makes Il porter
seem an unnecessary luXury. There are
those other dreadful times when your
host insists on being porter from the
station to his house
Then how you lament the heavy steel
frame Of YOUR faultiess suit case. the
extra pair of boots you put III Just to
nll up" and everything else that you
have brought, No. for the woman who
must often manage hand baggage the
small bag is the best.
II is easy to carry. ard Il looks easy
to carry ard If any one carries il for
you. you need have no regrets about il.
There are very small overnight bags
that are I, convenience to some persons.
They are Just big enough for toilet arti
cles and nightNear.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Draperies on New Skirts.

1-iIE.HE. are pannieIs. short tsilies go
del il"unee.;. regt"p dsp,.ies and
slight hustle effects, Ill .. whieh increase
the aplear;n@c of size III fhr hip-. hit
the marrow Uidtn at the .srtki,s remains
unchanged Many Of The panniers are Dc
cideiiy bou'faet 10 modify tht lip A.
raaseui"Iits iherr are ffuat a.td back
rarcl si.Si.es. Nhich hang ii ~.Iai-ni lines
from the waist t. near The SKIRT edge.
This eiHes a iouG line and is NOR, he
, coming - the avcri.lt woman, Tie tap
.rng panri~t. whi"l i> huuchea ~ 1T
the lowe .i=e II 4 liLe ~, e.a inches
below the y ais. froia .'iici, i Ianers
10 point ii the crntei paek. tends -
make the back IDOL, l.ss ,r.ad
rnnics aae made III FL many ~aNs.
The AZ. usuaiN maie 'sitn ] slight iiare
81 tine bottom. so;.etime> pludueed =,
tn Use Of pleats Som. triirs: arc ,-1e.d
with tiarioS fioi.nce:s d. ri .is.s. While
SOM. SKIRTS are trimmed nitii rau4tces -
simulate the ia'n;r effect y fen skirts
have. til,s di.. l,+-rl c;ia.i.. ii - TIM sdes
{" s5inGl:ttr Iul->ish trousers.
y -li.iit iaii-iie effect is sometimes given
10 skirts ltN Tht. t!3.,pttt i.siu@ t.-oped NJ
ami extended 1T each ia, ,t.ie3,. ii..s
.-3nscment predicting al apl es.i.iifcc u
fui!n.sS arrnss the ls,s..
ssoln.t'l':a., N.fN l.eW S III. ..arFo,.
lli.-.t:ta skirt rhi.-l - held -tL;siN - The
.i.urr ~ broad ribbon sashes IL he foi
III tie-b;itAs. The new p:tlni,rs 81 short
caHiss used oNer IN. his ~ these
pie3t.d dresses While fue s;ssnes encirei.
rbg- aGu"c at I. point Just below the eds.
of IN. }4nnicr. 'Thes. are adjusted IL
til Hnusi; The figure. so that tn. pleats
ot the skirt arc Kept ii place. Large
bows finish tn. back. sometinns with
loose falling ends and sometimes iust
t-5ftlina IN TWO hig loops Some lines
rlea.ed tuuieS are enrt wish these pl,.t-
ed skirts in oa. o. two tees. xii IA j.
row rulles at thr edge 70 increase the
width AT the hips.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
ChiIdren's Boots.

II you look at the best dressed chill
1 eiren in the parks o, on the avenues
of the big cities. YOU Will see that they
all wear sensible shaped shoes-shoes
that take "a good coat of backing and
stand heavy wear, too.
Even the white shoes for afternoon
wear or for all-the-time Wear-as some
children wear then--have round. bule-
ing toes. The pumps for house wear
are never pointed, either.
This is not because the children OF to-
day dress simply; not at all. for never
were the little f-ocks shown for chill
dren more eXpensively wrought with
hand embroidery, lace, rosettes and ruff
fieS.
And their shoes certainly cannot be
patterned on the shoes of their elders.
as many of their frocks are. for the
shoes OF their elders are anything but
sensible. s4.4
For some reason. no matter how much
fnery the small girl Of the day wears,
the shoes that go with ii are sensible
Evening star., 1914-02-08
misunderstanding Bells.

Two hhnared years ago ther. were. no
1hinipltSs' there must hap. been
many pficked fingers. for women iu il.a..
DAYS did much needlework Eu, ab.,t
-b years ago London man named I,l,,
Iofting invented a little metal ca, f.,
Wear on the thumb. with which the n..,.li,.
could be pushed into the cloth The IN
lie cap Was Worn Oh ;i.- thumb and q
Il Was Gated thumb beii-for ISM II
shaped like a bel"
III the course Of line the thumb Il, i
was transferred 10 the middle finger. r,r
convenience. Hut its old name N,nf yftn
it III was still called a thumb heil or
thlmblc. a. the fa;le Was :ibDreN lated
Evening star., 1914-02-08

than once i'll the near past; hut it is now
brought out as u rival 20 the ubiquitous
miuaret tunic which has had an amazing
reign.
Could any one have prophesied for it
the success it has had Even its oIigi-
nator is astoundel and puzzled, for If
Such things are what women want. how
is mere man to supply = constant pro-
ceSSion of them?
one VINO is tired of This kind OF lamp
shaGe draprry viii po-=ihir ind Il uew
way IL treat al old stj,t with lace riff
fes vouud around the figure. 1t IS easy
to do. It i.s no more complicated than the
Persian tunic viica WAS 50 simple that
Il brcaiu.- well niau universal.
There is Il class ~ patrons who are
tiist!n guissied by their request that the
.iiessmaker ust the lac" they own on Il
new gown: and III the rooms where fr"eks
are made this taQ':cst always brings
either satire or laughter. More gowns
have been spoiled by insi>tencs in this G
spect than the world viii know, in the
opinion Of The designers.
Each Of u~ knows how fatal il is to
try to use that leftover piect OF trim
ming V fich ~cem-d Jus, thc thirs for tie
.,.W frock I1ach al Gs remembers now
We struggled with tAc real iar" that Ms
10 make. :. u;slI gown tnius of beauty
land which sigu1iIy tailed.
No tiiit.lS with cNaSp' '.ltloa of fhc
!iounc.. thpl .,IIt' neither had worn OH Il
gown in her youtn. and ntol' has been
handed down ~ al nci'tooH in The fam
ily until nl,yl IL ~;,S or time to put liz
on Il gown. .tnd how .. tried first one
way then ..rt,tlter, UTtti ~" slipped out
of he hotISs. and had jh~ exciting Meas
rll't. of ,,iyiu. tWo y ards vi common. Or
binary modem lace ina; was woven 10
suit rht needs nf modern q 'as- MA king.
When W. remember AL this. wc may
have patis,ti., with tire tir.SSnna hers " nen
they raise their hands and eyebrows at
,hc mention of Did lace that must be
used There IS LITTLE To do with the lace
founces when they are to be drape into
corIlscrews. They are merely gathered
in bias lines to 4 slim ski. T.
one of the trimmings mat We snail
suffer from it is feared. is colored
braid Paris is Usiui il laVishly on
suits and frocks some Of il IS siN
inches wide. and mach of il is chec}e
and plaid and striped. l; forms those
deep @irdies that have not reGndushed
their hold ug fashion it is shaped INTO
wide :ulfs. into turnover collars with a
.oloret. tie ut the cnd. aad il is put in
the hem o. a ripping turic aS Il facing
TO give color to dark suit.
1t goes well with dark hlde serge. and
tle designers have decided that We can
continue 10 Wear t.fs adniraole fabric
during the coming sriing.
Bv the way. il you are fashionins a
frock Of serge. yod may as Ucli Pay
tribute to the demand for color in the
beginning as later. Nl touches OF red
aud green and 4"iicw are aliowa nie these
davs So much Is worm. whether We a,-
pravc vf ii or not. that when Nc tr. IT,
Wear fIcck that is III onc color. and
that color is somber. We Instantly cry out
for a splash Of something bright.
HE serge gOAnS nave ucep
shaped openings al the neck in order
that q white net ruffie may be used as
an edge to keep the sombei tone from the
skin. At tae end Of this opening is q
Evening star., 1914-02-08

WHEN PRODUCED RECENTLY
DREssMAkERs
WAS INTRODUCE MNAtET,"
y.
A
JACKET FRoCk IN THE MIDDLE y