davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
NEW VOGUE IN NECKWEAR
More Severe and UnornamentaI Style
Seems Likely to Replace
Dainty Collars.

Becoming as the dainty lingerie col.
lar doubtless is, 1t is just about time
that we had a change in neckwear.
The change may be OF kind regret
ted by many, for it will possibly be
toward a much more severe and unor
namental neck line. Many of the new
evening frocks have line singularly
hard, and so have afternoon frocks.
And not long ago Madame Cheruit
wore a gown of gabardine. with a lit
tie vest of chiffon of the same color
The bodice of the frock was cut away
at the back of the neck and on the
shoulders two or three inches from
the lower line Of the throat and the
chiffon vest extended around the back,
filling in this space left bare by the
bodice with a perfectly straight piece
of the chiffon. Some faces and figures
can stand this fiat, straight line at the
neck, but most look far better in the
high, rolling collar that has been SO
popular.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
DEC0LLETAGE IS LESS
MORE COVERING GIVEN THE UP.
PER PART OF THE FIGURE.
That Change, and the Style Of the
Skirt, Are the Principal Differ
ences In tho Prevailing FASH
lons-elouse Styles.

The skirt and the decolletage are
the principal points of divergence from
the styles of the last Is years. and it
will be interesting to watch the fur
Their development of this fashion. Ev.
erywhere one sees strong evidence
that bodices are growing less trans
parent and the fashion for covering
the upper part of the figure with
opaque material is progressing. Prob
ably by the springtime the use Of tulle
and chiffon will be greatly reduced.
The Paris designers forestalled this
when they showed in their wartime
openings the bodices of cloth or velvet
for day wear that extended from line
below the waist to the neck, leaving
only splash of white below the
ears.
This movement may be in keeping
with the glorified Moyen-age which Wa
adopted in wholesale way in July:
1t may be the period of the long body
,ine, the girdle at the hips, the wrist
length, tight sleeves and the univer
sal use of colored velvets in deep.
rich tones, frightened by lavish han.
ding of colored jets to initiate jewels.
Whatever the reason. it is the strict.
ly new note to watch develop. That
employment of the fabric straight up
to the collarbone without the inter-
vention of thin material is sure to
win out, Already the separate blouse
of colored chiffon to go with a skirt
| of cloth looks out of tune with the
newest fashions. If one wears suit
| instead of a one-piece frock the blouse
| chosen for it must give the superficial
appearance of a continuation of the
skirt.
1t is this fashion that has suggested
to women to give the preference in
their winter clothes to the street frock
of cloth worn under fur coat or dol
man or long cloth cape. 1t has be-
come more and more difficult to man.
age a separate blouse with cloth
skirt that is cut off at the waist line
proper.
When the suit is for everyday usage
and to serve the most informal pur-
poses then the wash blouse Of white
muslin with collar that stands up,
no matter how, is the appropriate ad-
dition; much more sc than the orna.
mental waist of chiffon or silk or sat-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
SLEEVES IN FASHION AGAIN
Once More an Important Item Of the
Gowns That Are Now Meeting
With Favor.

BY their sleeves you may know
them. That has been true Of the
frocks of today
For several years sleeves have not
been Of especial importance. Most Of
them have been cut on kimono lines
land 30 they were no sleeves at all. and
perhaps that Is why they we're not i'm
portant. But this year we have cut
and.dried sleeve to deal with again.
To be sure. the new evening gowns
have no sleeves. But this absence Of
sleeves is as characteristic Of the style
as any other sleeve detail would be.
The new evening bodices are cut In
two points that clasp on the shoulder
under a jeweled buckle or clasp or
under an artificial flower: or else they
are cut OF square and held over the
shoulders with jeweled bands or
strands Of artificial flowers.
But in the day time the sleeve is
q regulation sleeve, set into a regula.
ton armhole. And 1t IL long and
rather snug and usually reaches well
over the hand. Sometimes bishop
sleeve Is used-one full above the
wrist. gathered into q little wristband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
ADAPTED FOR SEWlNG.ROOM
"Stitch.in-Time" Board Will Be Found
Of Practical Use and Pretty
Decoration.

A dainty and decorative "stitch-in.
time" board is thing that should find
a place in every home. and it is also
a useful article to give as a small
present Boards of this kind can be
made in a>great number of different
shapes and forms, and in our sketch
may be seen particularly neat and
ornamental board for hanging upon
the wall at some convenient spot
where the articles it contains may be
ready to hand whenever they are re-
Quired.
For making 1t, cut out diamond
shaped piece Of stiff cardboard, meas
uring six and half inches each way.
This card is smoothly covered on both
sides with pale gray watered silk, the
material being cut out in two pieces,
stretched tightly across and sewn to-
gether at the edges, which are after
wards finished of with a pale pink
silk cord. arranged in three little
loops on either side and again at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
DICTATES OF FASHION

Some of the new Jackets are made
with belts showing in front, but hid
den at the back.
Buttons generally sew on from be-
hind. They are large and fat, convex
or ball-shaped.
Trimmings are sparingly used.
Braiding is reserved for the ornamen'
tation Of the belt and straps.
Wine-colored velvet suits are
trimmed with cords Of the velvet and
buttons embroidered with steel beads.
Most evening coiffures show the
hair dressed SO closely to the head
as to give a certain severity Of out.
line.
Long.ha,red, creamcolored plush ia
used for evening wraps and is lined
with brocaded crepe in vivid colors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
rurouo,se Blue and Silver Gown.

Turquoise blue silk frock with a silver
lace petticoat. and with straps and frills
of blue tulle over the shoulders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

OF due tulIe ONSA tAiC ohNNAoSS'
.eo>~>~~~~~~.~.~.~ .~~~~.~~~No~S~-~s~'
In, although one may be compelled to
also have a fanciful affair on hand IN
case of a luncheon or a tea to whlcn
one wears this coat and skirt.
If one wants to simulate frock by
adding "a self-toned blouse to a skirt
when the coat is of, one might do well
to consider the claims of that new
style of cloth jumper that is slipped
over a soft silk lining with long
sleeves.
This blouse is easily accomplished
by utilizing a piece Of the skirt ma
terial and binding it with braid OF
silk or velvet ribbon. Its 5uncture
with the separate skirt is hidden I'M
der a broad belt Of braided cloth.
Another type of blouse that deceives
one into thinking in terms Of one-piece
frocks instead of coats and skirts Is
wrinkled garment, purposely wrinkied
of soft grosgrain silk the color OF tne
skirt. 1t fastens down the front witt
covered buttons and either turns up a.
the hem in imitation of a miod!
blouse, or loses itself in sash Whicf
Is finished at the back with rat DOW
to carry out the tailored idea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
NECKWEAR OF THE moment
Styles Are az Pretty az Those Of the
Summer, Though Materials
Arc Different.

Just as last summer the lovely
touch of white neckwear was organdie
and lawn, so now 1t is Of cream net
and lace in the finer costumes. and Of
pique in those dresses that smack OF
the tailormade.
There is less wiring. Of the collars
to make them stand up, as the necks
are higher as far as decollcte is con-
cerned; they can, however, be lightly
wired If they are more becoming.
Fine venise. applique and point laces
are noted in the collars Of the new
dress mod els, and there Is always
enough net added to the neck decora-
ton to keen the lace from lool:ing too
hard against the skin.
Some of The lace guimpes are OF
embroidered net of the applique type
of lace, and they finish at the top
with a round neck that does not como
quite up to the base Of the throat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
Selvaqes In Fashion.

Selvages are more fashionable
than ever, 1t seems. The French
couturiers and their American imita-
tors delight in using breadths OF rich
silk and handsome cloth with un.
hemmed edges, and the selvages
make a very graceful finish as a rule,
blending more softly with the lines
of the costume. A Partisan dinner
frock has a width Of superb lace
which covers the bodice and forms
the tunic, applied to the black tulie
yoke merely by its selvages. the nat
line Of white outlining the curved
shape Of the yoke In very effective
fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23
BroadcIoth and Satin.

Broadcloth and satin are much COM
bined. For instance, there will be
skirt of broadcloth with a bodice OF
satin. Plaid broadcloth is also used.
But it is plated in dull deep colors'
These colors, which are employed In
the seasons plaids and stripes, are In
finitely more pleasing than the vivid,
Parish colors used last year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

Sometimes, too, Of course, the klmono
arrangement Of the bodice is followed.
It has been brought so nearly to per-
lection that 1t is too bad to discard 1t
entirely. For it is both comfortable
and attractive in appearance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

top and bottom. A fiat oblong cushion,
covered with pale pink silk and edged
with fine claret-colored silk cord car
ried into three little loops at each cor.
ner is made separately and sewn on
in the center of the board. The up.
per edge of the cushion is left free
SO that a small pair Of scissors can
be slipped behind it in the manner H.
Illustrated.
On either side Of this cushion, two
reels of cotton, one black. the other
white. are suspended with loops Of
narrow pale pink ribbon. At the low.
er point small pocket is sewn into a
little frill at the edge. In which
thimble may find q place, and q long
loop of pale pink ribbon, with allow
at the top, Is attached to either side
Of the board by which it may be sus
pended from a nail in the wall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Either His Bunny Was a Gambia
or Else Somebody Has Been
Fibbing to Him.

II ,,sod 10 ho tbot r.o.r1o oo,,ld -
- UsSu - y. ',''' peop'V 'ou'" 90
around ana tell tour-Near- James
Standard, the son Of DR.. II. C. STAN
aland Of No rs East Thirteenth
etroo+ +ba+ a,,ia,,+ t,Io aho,,t Tho nm
street. '"at ail0Ie"' 'aie " Dou' 'Ne Uii =
usual habits of rabbits along about
Easter time: Tut they can't do it any
more. Mention rabbits and eggs IN
the same breath to James now, and
he'll prove to YOU that if the tale is
true then rabbits are cannibals.
Being of an investigative nature
and having in his small soul some IF
the scientific instincts of his father,
James proceeded to test the ancient
theory that rabbits viii set on eggs at
Easter-and he proved that ii is false.
lanes owns some rabbits Belgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

1t need not be expected that Gov
ernor John NJ. Slaton will make "a
circus campaign for the short tern
Senatorship, for which he recently
announced his candidacy. He wi,
make no such fight for the high and
dignihed Office he seeks although he
expects confidently, of course. that il
viii be necessary for him to outline
his views in detail. from time to time
upon topics in which the people are
interested, particularly in their ma
tional aspect
The Governor win devote by far the
greater part of his time from now an
til July to the States business.
There is a session of the Legisla
ture less than three months ahead
and II will be not only the last SEES
sion of the Governors administration
but in many ways by far the most
important.
It is very well known that the Gov
ernor is intensely interested In the
matter of refunding some $4,000, 000
Of Georgia bonds maturing in the
near future, and that he has already
made two trips to the East looking
into that matter He will prepare a
message to the General Assembly be
tween now and July setting forth his
plan of refdnding, and he will urge
the Legislature to immediate and aid
vantageous action in respect of the
same.
The Governor will see the legisla e
fiNrn GagGinp fbrArFoI a. oil stc
If he were not a candidate for the
Senate-not only as concerns the
bond Legislation necessary. but as to
everything else embodied in his orig
inal program, announced or unau-
nounced, framed when he took over
the Governorship.
Following the legislative session,
the Governor feels that he few re-
naming months Of his term would be,
in any event more matter of rOu-
tine than otherwise, and he will then
feel free ito let himself loose" TO a
greater degree than before that time.
He viii, therefore, endeavor to cover
intelligently and extensively, and as
rapidly as possible. every phase of his
campaign-but he will not, as he
stated on Monday, resign the Cover
noTship, neglect or overlook any of its
duties, or undertake to make a cir
Gus" campaign Of Georgia in the ad-
vocacy of his candidacy for Senator.
oscar Underwood great victory n
Alabama is hardly more genuinely a
matter of rejoicing there than 1t is in
Georgia, The great Alabaman IS very
popular in this State, and the sympa-
thy and good wishes of Georgia I'M
questionably were with him in his
Senatorial fight
Underwood's campaign for the
Presidential nomination in Georgia
served to show clearly just what
Georgia thinks of him, and he proba
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

, bly, is even more thoroughly appre-
! ciated here now than he was then.
Georgia has watched the progress Of
the Alabama Senatorial fight with
intense interest Georgia wanted I'm
| derwood to win-~and Georgia be
lieved, by all the righteous rules OF
the game. that Underwood should
win,
Still, Georgia has seen so many
campaigns revolve around the iso-
lated question of prohibition, when
prohibition had nothing whatever 10
do with the matter-even as 1t had
nothing whatever to do with the I'M
derwood Hobson fight-that Georgia
was not altogether sure what was 70
happen in the big State Immediately
west of this Commonwealth.
All is well that ends well. however
and Georgia is just as glad to-day
of Underwood victory as Alabama is.
OF course the Georgia Democratic
Executive Committee, less than a
quorum voting, by a vote of % to I,
did undertake to hama Underwood, on
the eve. of his triumphant election, q
little lemon in that canal tolls reso-
lution-but that in no wise lessened
the general enthusiasm for Under
wood either in Georgia or in Ala
bama
Underwood honestly differs with
the national Administration on the
matter Of the canal tolls, and he has
a right to!
Thomas w Hardwick, Senatorial
candidate, is after the State Execu-
tive Committee good and proper-and
particularly with reference to its
county unit primary ideas.
In a Washington dispatch Mr..
Hardwick is quoted as stating Il
shall assail the action of the commit
tee as unjust and unfair
There is no reason why a primary
should not be called BY which the
person who receives the highest num-
Der Of votes should be declared the
nominee The run-off plan would be
more satisfactory than the county
unit plan that has been adopted.
Il am not pleased with the action
of the committee. and the people Of
Georgia will be shown the injustice
OF the plan adopted"
Still where will the Congressman
get the plan changed. so far as the
forthcoming primary is concerned?
If he doesn't like the primary plan
adopted, he will have to stand for it
anyway--or retire from the race.
The committee has said 1t must be
county unit primary and that's
what 1t will be,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair.

You can turn gray faded hair beau
ufully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get a 50-cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" at any drug store. Millions
Of bottles Of this old, famous Sage Tea
recipe are sold annually says a we'll
known druggist here because il darS-
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell IL has been APP
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded dry. scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become uxuriantly dark and beauti-
ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stop.
This Is the age Of youth Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with Wy
eth's Sage and sulphur tonight and
youu be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within a few days,-AD-
VERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
OBITUARY..
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Mazyck
Memminger, aged p, the widow of

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Mazyck
Memmlnger, aged y, the widow of
the Rev r. w. Memminger OF
Charleston S c., and mother OF
DR. w w. Memminger, pastor Of
All Saints Church. who died Tues
day, will be held Wednesday after
noon al o'clock. The body will be
taken 20 Flat Rock, y. g.. for in
terment in the family cemetery. Al
though critically i'll for only about
ten days, Mrs. Memminger had beer
in failing health many months. She
went to Europe last summer 10 join
her son, Lucien, at Rouen, France,
where he is the American Consul
General. She was taken sick there
From this attack she never recov-
cred fully Her son. Or. w w
Memminger at thatf time went TO
France and brought her home.
The body Of A. j. Carver, who died
from heart disease Tuesday at the
Winecoff Hotel will be taken We'd
nesday night to his home in Daw-
son, Ca, for funeral and interment
Mr.. Carver was IS years OF age He
.yas born in Eufaula Ala and
when a young man went TO Dawson
and founded the Dawson National
Bank, of which he was president
until a few years ago, when he re-
tired. Surviving Mr.. Carver are a
son, Rodgers Carver, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs james Weaver.
The body Of Miss Jennie Bailey, Of
Gainesville who died Tuesday at a
sanitarium is at Poole's chapel
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Miss Bailey is survived by her
mother, two brothers ana three sis
ters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

were responsible for electing five of
the thirty-s six Aldermen.
The women proved to the world
that there will b no "Woman's par
ty." They proved themselves decided
/ ~ partisan, refusing to rally to she
support of woman candidates because
the candidates were women, or 10
non partisan candidates because the
candidates were partisan.
Miss Drake Beaten.
Miss Marion Drake, who waged Il
strenuous, spectacular fight against
"Bathhouse John" Coughlin in The
First Ward, was defeated four to one,
while Miss Harriet +. Vittum, head
resident of Northwestern University
Settlement lost to Alderman Stanley
S. Walkowiak. Alderman Frank Nc
Dermott, Democrat also defeated
Miss Mary Mcdowell resident of the
University of Chicago Settlement, in
the stockyards district
THE old argument that women 10
not want the vote has been disproved
once and for all by the women of Il
linois." declared Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout. president Of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association, to- day. II think
the intelligent, sane womans vote in
Chicago and other Illinois towns
showed the women are ready not
only for municipal suffrage but FOR
full suffrage The next step toward
complete suffrage Is a constitutional
convention The women should urge
this as a means toward their full en-
reimbursement The public sentiment
must be created by the women If we
are to receive our full vote"
"Victory in Defeat"
Miss Drake proved herself TO he less
spectacular In defeat than in The
midst Of her fight against "Bathhouse
John"
1--WE had enough OF this for the
present" she said 81 am disappoint-
ed that some Of the women who
promised me that they would vote for
me and seemed loyal TO my cause de-
serted have heard there were work
ers out who were paid by the day to
keep people away from the polls. n
this IS true. il only makes me the
more determined TO try again. After
all defeat is only another step to-
ward victory"
Down State returns show the total
number of women voting wet was
%, 75t and dry" 46,997.
Among the towns voted dry were
Canton. East Galena, Bloomington
Pontiac. Tayloryille, Geneva. Belvi-
dere. Decatur Earlv!lle. Somers,
Rockford, Galesburg and Elgin. Nine
teen counties were voted entirely dry.
Springfield the State capital; Rock
Island. Moline and Aurora voted wet
The majority In the state capital was
1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BUSINESS. NOTICE.
Only One "5ROMo oUiNINE"
Whenever you feel a cold coming on
think of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. r. w. GROVES
signature Is on box. 25c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

The old system Of dosing delicate
little stomachs with nauseous drugs
ana opium syrups is wrong and
harmful Try the external treatment
-Vick's "Vap-O-Rub' Group and
Pneumonia Salve Just rub a little
over throat and chest and cover with
warm flannel cloth. The warmth
Of the body releases vapors Of Pine
Tar, Menthol, Thymol and Eucalyp-
toll that loosen the choking phlegm
and ease the diGcult breathing i'm
mediately one application at bed
time insures a sound nights sleep.
Nicks is better than internal medi-
cnes for all forms Of cold troubles.
Three sizes-25 soc and S100-AD-
YERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
WONEN'S VOTES
ROUT LIQUOR
IN ILLINOIS
Female AIdermanic Candidates
Lose in Chicago, but Sex Cuts
Big Figure in State.

CHICAGO, April S.-Women voters
throughout the State were enthusiast
tic to-day over the results Of yester-
days elections. Although none of the
four women candidates for the Coun-
ell in Chicago was victorious, the
women in down State towns closed
more than 1000 saloons and voted six
big towns entirely dry" Forty nine
counties in the State are now without
saloons
The Chicago election resulted in a
Democratic victory. The total vote
was 4S2.293, the largest ever cast. The
newly enfranchised women voters
went to the polls 163,S50 strong and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Elsie Janis Assumes
Role of a Manager

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April S.-Elsie Janis has
become a manager" according TO Al
fred Butt, proprietor of the Palace Thea
ter, where Miss Janis is to open in the
new Revue.
when Miss Janis was I'm London last
summer, Mr. Butt explained, II signed
her to appear at the Palace When she
arrived back here a few weeks ago she
informed me she had brought two other
artistes and | must find places for them
on the bill"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
"Just couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary. -crinkled, aching.
burning. corn pestered bunion tortured
feet of yours i'm a "TII' bath. Your
toes viii wrggle with joy; they il look
up at YOU and almost talk and then
theyH take another dive in that 'TlI
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps OF lead
all tired QUIT just try "TII. a. 5
grand-it's glorious Your feet VIII
dance with foy. also YOU will find all
pain gone from corns. callouses and
bunons.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the pol
souOus eXudauons which pun up Your
feet ard cause foot torture
Get q 95-cent box of "TlI at any
drug or department store-dont wait.
All how glad your feet get how com
Portable your shoes feel You can wear
shoes a size smaller II You desire