davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

are part of the cape and are large and
loose. and the high. outstanding collar
is gathered softly at the back. This
wrap has a dresden lining of crepe de
chine that is most attractive.
wrap that may also be used for aft
ernoon is of midnight blue satin. with
decided military effect The unique
cut is emphasized with narrow pipines
of gray crepe de chine. and this same
material goes to make the wide collar
which Is richly embroidered in dark
blue braid. The coat is lined with silver
gray crepe de chine.
Still another model is of black satin.
lined with crimson satin and trimmed
with black fringe.
Even in summer there are nights
when a light fur scarf is found service
able. The model sketched Is Of ernine,
lined with white crepe georgette and
finished with ties Of the same material.
A long. graceful scarf of black satin Is
lined with white satin and finished with
heavy black tassels. White fox neck
pieces are also used for evening wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

into high fashion. There may be
slight bang across the forehead. but.
usually. the hair is brought down near
ly to the eyebrows. and then held tight
by a filet Of Jewels that goes just above
the ears and around the back of the
head on a straight line with the eye
brows.
Silver or gold ribbon may be used for
this fiIet. but any other kind is COM
monplace, quite too reminiscent Of that
Irun-to-the-gronnd fashion started by
an actress for what was known as a
headache band around a bare forehead.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wears a filet of dia-
monds, as a rule, and other smart wom-
en- wear jewels to match or offset their
costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

Easter brings demand for pretty
frocks. A tour of the local shops dis
closes sartorial temptations in the way
of fluffy dinner gowns and demure little
dance frocks. One of the incest things
about dancing is the frock that goes
with it
Nothing could be more attractive than
the dance frock sketched below. OF a
soft lavender satin it is, with pulled
hem and shrred skirt. The satin skirt
parts in front to show a softly gath
cred panel of lavender chiffon with its
six big tucks The little apron of old
blue tulle and the gracefully draped
bodice are both delightfully."- embroid-
cred in a daisy design in rich Colors
Decidedly new and altogether charm
ing are the sleeves evolved from bits of
lavender chiffon and finished with wide
puffs of satin. The waist line is en-
phasized by n band of sky blue velvet.
giving a piGuant French touch that is
much desired. slippers of silver metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

hollow stump he would have done no
injustice to Buster Bear But Buster
didn't stop to think of this.
you'll pay for it by furnishing me
a dinner yourself!' growIed Buster.
But I'm your cousin" cried Bobby
as he started to run.
That doesn't make a bit of difference"
snapped Buster. I'm hungry enough to
eat my own brother if l had one
All the time Buster was scrambling
after Bobby Coon and Bobby was run
ming for his life Now, big as he is,
Buster can move very fast when he is in
a hurry, especially when he is thin and
lean. Bobby Coon squealed with fright
and scrambled up big tree faster than
he ever had scrambled up a tree before
in all his life. Buster growled a deep.
grumbly, rumbly growl and started up
after him.
ooh, OH cried Bobby Coon, and pou
may he sure he was very much awake
by this time. There was no thought of
sleep in Bobby's head now, as he scram-
bled to the top of that big tree. Peter
Rabbit stared in horror. Surely Buster
Bear would catch Bobby now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

Many styles are shown, but the cape
coat seems the most popular. The wrap
in the sketch is of ocean blue satin cut
on voluminous lines. 1t is shfrred
straight across the shoulders in the back
and closes in front with two straight
panels bordered with fringe. The sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

ment of summer garments for the young
sters, and this year the checked ginghams
are favored for both young and old.
Some of the smartest tub frocks noted
for adult members Of the family are
made of Scotch plaid or other Bingham
checks, with sheer collars and cuffs of
white organdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

The white silk MILDLY. with edgings
Of color, Is a pretty garment for the
little girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

A muslin frock that is made of polka
dotted muslin is yelled with navy blue
mousse1ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

Rose ana gray are a spring combina-
ton that is made into frocks Of filmy
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Tailored suits are in favor.
Children's hats are very simple
You may wear your furs all summer.
Slim lines are first favorites with
smart women.
Yellow continues to be used to relieve
navy blue.
Formal afternoon hats are both large
and small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

thread. The bodice of chiffon and silver
lace is heavily embroidered in pearls,
and wide silver lace falls gracefully
about the neck and sleeves Even a
dress may have a silver lining and this
one is of silver tissue.
April Night should be the name of
the dinner gown of satin and tulle.
The black satin literally besprinkled
with star-shaped sequins produces a
striking effect, with becoming touches
of white satin and cloudy tulle on bodice
and skirt.
Evening wraps clamor for admiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

The fashionable MORE silk bags. in
tan, gray, navy. purple and black
Large mirror and card case, covered
frame and fancy lining. Also beaded
silk bags with drawstring and mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-05

Every popular variation OF the sailor. and mushToon
models Of Trimmed with
wide medium bows of all coors.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Kerr Lake regular quarterly dividen
u rs cents a share, payable Dec. IS t
took OF record Nov. 90.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

ia r HHHHH WMmNN MNH -
Ha D. a.
.r.r fh. $3.50
~ hm m-saafaaI
m III
srs ii th. 80
cas-
CO..
49,
ml r
aa.m..
700
mHt ID.
ODD.
~ e.l.w #
fasf ttar
H ESQ rHiHf rn
ut.
"a.
fFH HH sI
aN. N f#Ht a
f.rf M
ifaIH
H
a.IH HIrradT or
rItIHH U..f
|. IHt narn Terra nal
a. 200 uHta uaffsa aHa
fHu ar.lHd e.
HHU rH' "ainf NUfuwu
o. .aI. missing aI fls
i.' uHf In uf
Wr ll.|U wa Dot o.
'rs' hssr unIy call came
f hn'He later ine mnfuh
The evening world., 1917-10-09
B.Altt1at. & On.
Dainty Hats and Coats

for the little ones who are out Of baSyhood
but not over S years Of age, are more than
ordinarily enchanting this year.. every line
every bit of trinlming-eZpressing the infinite
charm and winsorneree5 Of childhood. Selec-
tons may be made from
Little Children's Coats
OF v~elveteen or corduroy $8.75 20 1880
OF velours or broadcloth $50 to $500
OF wool chinchilla SIS to 22.50
Little ChiIdren's Hats and BOnnets
American-made $l.o5 to $500
Imported Il.5O to $500
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Silver quoted at SO SIS cents an ounce.
n IL cont
The evening world., 1917-10-09
Important Notice

The authorities at Washington have ordered
that Christmas gifts intended for American
soldiers I'm France be mailed not later than
November 18th.
1t Is therefore advisable that no time be lost
In making selections of suitable merchandise,
of which there are large assortments now I'm
the Stores various Departments.
For the Cause of Liberty-Buy Liberty Bonds
Bond Booth, First Floor
Fifth Aurnur -faahtHuu AurruR
39tt ain a5th sirrFta Nrm FurL
The evening world., 1917-10-09
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

T.. > Rubber Co. Is having the host
ear in ne history. saws the President.
'ol. Samuel T.. Colt. Earnings 80 FAR.
tftcr allowing for war tar will be close
20 80 per cent on the common stock
1rgost cash balance ever carried by
the company makes its financial POSI-
ton better than ever.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Colorado Fuel & Iron Co-Year ended
June 80. Balance Of S3.2l9. i69 available
or common stock after preferred dlvi-
end Is equal to $40 a share.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

rs7 s'ss o. dsy rrHt 90 ars
600 90 90 10 o A. rysr
mut fs siss ufs ~sst d. i.ss
vote tnf.N ~hsu f,I.t.fHH
" s'sf q fas
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Southern Railway-Year ended June
20. Report shows $3.50 a share earned
N common stock. compared with So %
armed In previous year.
The evening world., 1917-10-09

Tobacco Products CONGRATULATIONS
dividend Of $3.50 "A share Is payable Nov
10 10 stock OF record Nov. 1.
The evening world., 1917-10-09
American-made Lingerie

Armerican-made Lingerie
Is SO dainty and fascinating nowadays chat
one never can have q surfeit of il.
Simply irresistible are the ntimate things
made of rayon de lune, crepe de Chime, chiffon.
and other delicate fabrics, with decorations
that are quite i'm Keeping. Among them are
Nightrobes, Envelope Chemises, Camisoles,
Knickers and Pajamas; as we'll as a number
of charming novelties I'm BOudoir Sacques,
Breakfast Jackets and House Coats.
Doth the above Departments are ON the
Second Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
TAFTViLLE
Finoehie Club EIects-Canad dian Sol -dier Here-BasebaII Team Organized Personal Notes.

Tuesday evening the Pinochle club met for the semi annual election of of f1cers. Before the election routine bus mess was transacted. One application for mem bershiD was received The president, William Chamberlain. pre- sided. He was reelected president as was William Malone, the vice presi- dent. James White was elected re- cording secretary and Fred White fin ancial secretary. William Baldwin was re- elected treasurer The various committees are: House committee: William Chamberlain, William Ma lone, Jaes White; membership com mittee: John Daly. Wilfred Gaucher, Fred Stone: auditing committee, John Seddon, Edward Murphy, James White; music and entertainment com nlittee. Fred Stone, George Barlow
 David Livingston. After the election there was a smoker. During the even ing various instrumental and vocal selections were heard. The con1n1ittee in charge consisted of James White
 Fred White, Edward Murphy and Fred Stone. There was a large attend ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
MAN ARRESTED FOR SERVING
 SAILORS COCKTAILS
Passed Drinks to Tars As They Sat in
 an Automobils.

Two sailors from the U- s. $. San Francisco were served cocktails as they sat In an automobile in front of Swanson's restaurant in Bank street, New London, Monday evening by a third man who walked from the din- ing room and passed them the drinks. Patrolnan John CavanauEh, was standing nearby and witnessed the pro- cedure. He placed the trio under ar- rest. The sailors were allowed to re- turn to their ship after they had fur nished the police with their names.
 The third man, who is held on a technical charge declares he is a sailor from the Brooklyn navy yard. He was clad in civilian clothes when arrested.
 According to the police the man un- der arrest was in the company of two Norwich girls in the restaurant. He ordered a round of drinks and two ex- tra cocktails. The cocktails he carried to the sidewalk and passed to the sailors, who were seated in the auto mobile at the curhing. Both wore uni forms. The latter removed their hats and shielded their faces while they drank the contents of the glasses.
 The keen eye of Patrolman Cava- naugln, who was standing on the corner few feet away, took in the situation at a glance. He ordered the trio to &C., company him to police headquarters
 Monday nights arrest makes the sec ond to the credit of Patrolman Cava naught since the order went forth for the strict enforcement of the federal law prohibiting the sale of intoxicants to enlisted men in uniform
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL
 TO BE HELD AT DANRuRY lnstitution Will illustrate Effective Methods in Essentials of Teaching.

A summer normal school under the direction of the State Board of Edu- cation will be held at the Danbufy Normal school, Danbury, Conn, for four weeks during the month of Au- gust.
 The purpose of the school is to give information illustrate effective meth o1s and give practical and permanent help in the essentials of teaching.
 It is planned to open the session on Tuesday. July 31 and close on Friday, August 24. Teachers may attend part or all of the session. There are no tu- ition charges.
 This summer session is intended for teachers and supervisors of all parts of the state. Several summer sessions have already been conducted by the courses offered this year are broader in character and more varied than any attempted heretofore.
 There will be a general course in teaching common school subjects, 1ec- lures and conference for experienced literature, social economies, principles of education, a series of conferences on high school subjects, a library in stitute conducted by the Connecticut Public Library Committee, and a supervision section to consider the organization of schools, methods of teaching and special problems of edu- cation.
 70 Connecticut are expected to take the latter course, in preparation for the years work which is to follow.
 The satisfactory completion of the general course for teachers win be deemed equivalent to preliminary papers in the statutory school sub jects and will be so credited towards an elementary state teachers certif- cate. Examinations for state teachers certificates will be held at the close of the term.
 There will be several model school in session during the summer session at which there will be opportunity for observation and practice.
 Instruction in folk dancing and gymnastics will be given during the entire summer session.
 There will also be a series of lec- tures and exercises preparatory for Red Cross and first aid work.
 The State Board of Education has secured several eminent educators who will lecture on schools and social topics-
 It is expected that many teachers will avail themselves of the opportun ty to attend the summer session this year
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
EASTERN CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE TO MEET AT N. L,
Permanent Committee for Moheqan
 Trail Will be Selected

A meeting of the Eastern Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce will be neid on Friday Of this week at Ocean Beach. A dinner will be served at Wordelfs and the business session will follow. This will be the first meeting Of the chamber since the election Of officers which took place in June John E. Vaughn of this city is president of the organization. The main object of the meeting will be the election of a permanent Mohegan Trail committee which will have the complete supervision of the trail. This committee will have uniform signs erected and will lay our the course where there is doubt as to the origi- nal route, especially through the vii cinity of Thompson. The committee will also have the care of the high way and the setting out of trees, etc, and in beautifying the trail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
FILLMORE VS GAcER
 CASE SETTLED
Defendant Will Fay Plaintiff 2,5oo and
 Secure the Farm.

A money settlement was reached in the case of Mrs. Anna Maria Fillmore against Charles A. Gager, whcih was recently tried in the superior court, Monday. A jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff to recover title of a farm in Montyille which was the basis of the suit, the court to determine the equity. The defendant took an appeal from the decision of the court but Monday counsel for both sides had a conference in which a settlement was reached by the defendant paying the plaintiff S2,500 and securing the right to retain the farm. Attorneys John J. Lawless and Hadlai A Hull represent cd the plaintiff and Attorneys Bailey and Barnes were counsel for the de- fendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
NORWICH GIRLS CLUB
Routine Business Transacted at Reg
 uIar Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Nor Wich Girls club was held Tuesday evening in their rooms in the Thayer building with large number in at tendance. The routine business was transacted and the reports were read and approved. It was voted to hold the next meeting which will be held the last of this week at the home of Miss Louise Heibel i'll Greeneville.
 After the meeting the girls turned to and cleaned and settled their room which has been calsomiDed during the past week. New decorations were put pu and the room is in spick and span shape for the coming sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Shetucket Lodge Insta||s Officers
Clarence Rathbone Seated Nobae Crand We'll Attend ed Meeting-Deputy Grand Officers From Willim.ntic Act Installing Team.

Heebrer; L. $. s., William Gordon; R g. N. G., Robert Donohoe; L. s. N. C.. RE. L. Arnold; R. s. V. G., Paul Col lins; l. S. V. G., Elmert E. Pitcher; I G. Arthur Henry; O. o., Charles Hide D. and; A. P. C., Henry Brtdger.
 Following the installation there were remarks by the grand officers and members of the lodge which met with the hearty approval of those present. A social evening was enjoyed with singing and musical selections. A col lation was served by the entertain ment committee, which comprised J. J. Parsons, E. F. Kinney, A. A. Guile, s. l.. Smith and James Blair.
 The past year under the retiring of- fcers has been one Of marked success both along a. financial line and in re- gard to membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
SAILORS BOARD SHIP AT NEW LONDON
Fifty Young Tars Go to Assigned Ship.

Fifty young. sailors of the regular navy arrived at New London Tuesday morning about 1880 from Newport, where they have been in training for the past few months. When they dis embarked from the train they marched in twos to the public wharf where boats were awaiting them. The de- tachment did not go to the base, but went out to board "a" ship that is in the harbOr.
 These sailors from Newport are passing through here almost every day It is estimated that within the past two weeks there has been over 1000 men who are on their way to some place unknown.
 It is the rule of the navy that the location of ships of the navy be kept secret as far possible. The rule is enforced on all the men who are on the boats and even when they write home to their people they cannot mention the name of their boat or where they are stationed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
SUMMER CAMP WILL BE
 DISCUSSED LATER
Large Attendance at Troop 6 Boy
 Scouts Meeting.

Trooy s, Boy Scouts of America, held their regular meeting in Trinity Methodist church Monday evening with a large number in attendance. Routine business was transacted and the question of where to go for sum- ner camp was held over until the spe- cial meeting which will be held later in the week.
 Kenneth Botham was awarded a silver medal for selling the most tick cts to the recent lecture on Yellow stone National Park by Rev. J. H. Newland. Norman Hines was award : cd a bronze medal he having sold the second largest amount. Scoutmaster Howard presented the medals with a brief talk to the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

Clarence Rathbone was installed al noble grand of Shetucxet lodge, No. 27 I. 0. O. F., Tuesday evening at a well attended meeting held in Odd Fellows hall. The installing deputy grand Of ficers were from Obwebetuck lodge, No Is, Of Willirnantfc, and were as fol- grand warden Charles M Thompson G. S., Walter Thompson; G. T., Charles NJ. Beebe, G. chaplain, c. L. Clinton D. c. I. G. E. NJ. Young; grand marshal, L. Plastic
 The officers for the ensuing year in : stalled were, N. e. Clarence Rathbone; i; V. G., George Raymond; recording secretary, A. A. Guile; treasurer. Ed win F. Kinney; warden, Adam Ems ling; conductor, J. J. Parsons; chap lain, James Blair; R. s. $. Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
LIST IN TOWN CLERKS OFFICE
Error in Serial Number Should Be Re
 ported to Board.

Tn addition to the publication of the list of the names of all persons whose registration cards are in it's possession the local board of exemption for this district has posted the list in the town clerks office at the court house Nor wich. It is the duty Of every person registered to, examine the resistratio list. ascertain his serial number and call the attention of the board to any error. Any male person who was be- tween the ages of 21 and 30, both in- elusive, on July last who has not all ready registered should al once regis ter with home member of the local board, otherwise he is liable 10 prose cutien
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
FISH AND GAME
 COMMISSION MEETS
Plans Being Made for Importation O
 Fry from Western States.

The fish and game commission held meeting in the capitol Tuesday. Supt. John M. Champion made a re- port on the trout and shad fishing of this year and on the work that was being done at the hatcheries for the propagation of fish. In the discussion of matters before the commission ref erence was made to plans for the i'm portation of fry from western states with which to stock the inland and tidal waters of this state
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
OCEAN BEACH VISITOR
 DIED SUDDENLY
Mrs. Helen BuIiard Found Dead on
 Floor.

Mrs. Helen Bu1lard of Brooklyn, a summer resident at Ocean Beach, was found dead on the floor of her cottage Monday afternoon, death having re- suited from apoplexy. Mrs. Bullard was of advanced years. She had been at the beach but a few days.
 Mrs. Bullard had been in apparently sound health since her arrival About o'clock a servant found her Hfeless body on the floor in one of the rooms that the servant had not visited since noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
MAR REED.
MARRIED. RICHMOND-KEE Simsb

EENEY-In Simsbury, July $. 1917. by Rev. w s. Beard of New York Guy s. Richmond of Hart ford and Miss Mary J. Keeney of Windflam.
 PALDINO-TROAIBE BETTO-In Westerly, R. L. July s. 1917. by Rev. Fr. Bruno, Miss Angelina Mary Cosenza Trombetto of Westerly and Salvatore Paldino of Worcester. Mass. PEAsE[snE-In stafford S SspTjngs' mans Waiter $. Pease of Cleveland. O.. and Miss Allana Mix of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
DOCTORS WAITING
 FOR THEIR CALL.
Local Physicians Wonder Why They
 Have Received No Orders.

Local physicians who volunteered for service in the medical reserve corps of the army are wondering that they have received no caM to service. It is thought that the reason is that the big mobilization camps are now in process of organization and that the equipment is not sufficient to claim the services of the hundreds of physicians who are ready for the call. There are many physicians at Fort Oglethrope, Ca. and some of the other big training camps under intensive training
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Canadian Soldier Here.

Samuel Arnitage who is in training with one of the Canadian regiments at Montreal Is spending a short furlough with Thomas Addison of North E. street. Mir. Arrnitage is in the signal corps and expects to go to Europe shortly after he returns to his regi- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
----------------- CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my neighoors and friends for the many acts of kindne ss shown me during my recent bereave- ment. and for the floral forms and tributes sent 10 tine funeral; especially do I appreciate what was done for me by the local Plumbers Union No. 267.
 WILLIAM E. GREINERs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
KALMON SOFINOViTZ MET
 WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Injured by Double Needle Machine While at Work in Overall Factory

kalnon Sofnovitz, employed at the Blue Star Overall company, met with a painful accident Sunday while op- erating 8 doubIe-needle machine at the factory Sof1novitz in some man ner caught his hand in the gearing of the machine and before the machinery could be stopped it had badly crushed the hand Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was summoned and dressed ths wound.