davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
VASSALBORO

j. ". Kennedy was a recsut tusi.
ness viHitnr in Lewiston.
Wayne Kennedy, VIM has razua-s
the summer a, Pemaquid Beach. was
IN town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Kennedy of
Cleveland. o.. who have been rues+s
o. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. W
Kennedy, the past three weeks, left
fr1oay noon for Cleveland win Buff
faio and Niagara Falls. MI. Ken
nery, who has been in the Naval Re-
serve Force for the past twa wears
as cnlef electrician. has but RECENTLY
received his discharge, having been
inspector OF batteries in the plant
OF the National Carbon Co. at Cleve-
iand. On his return to Cleveland he
VIII continue electrical work.
Norman Kennedy has been passing
Lour weeks at the home of his mar
enfs, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, and
ieff Friday noon fer Jersey City. N,
j.. TO take np his old work with the
pennsylvania Railroad Co. Mr.. Kan
neuy mas just received Discharge s,-orn
the l. >. navy having seen foreign
service Tor over a year and made
three trips across On the transport
PRETORIA" which was taken frpm
the German government by the Z.
s. A.
Mr. ann Mrs. Floyd Tenney of Far
go, N. D., have been recent callers
On friends in town. Mrs. Teunev.
vino WIS Miss Florence Rollins before
her marr1age, viii be pleasantly re-
membersd by many friends.
John Kennedy attended Bangor
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Patterson. who
have been visiting her parefns. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kennedy for the past
I'VE weeks, have moved to the Shurt-
lei place On the River rund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Cannon Smiley


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yeaton and
two children of Auburn a re visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Piper
c. NJ. Severy has returned to New
Yurk City.
A very Pheasant party Of Indies
gathered at the home OF Mrs Henry
Wilson 10 meet Mrs. May Day Of
Northampton, Mass. Mrs Day is a
regular summer visitor in Scion and
her friends ALWAYS eniov hearing her
sing. Refreshments Of ice cream and
wzfers and sailed peanuts were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon whippies and
small son of Hudson. Mass, are Wis
iting relatives in town.
Miss Claire McInrire. who has
been physical director NJ a girls
camp at Belgrade lake. is making e
short visit with her parents before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
GIANTS AND
BRAVES DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER

New Xnrk, Eeut- New York hrnke
even with Rasfm IN dpuhie-heafier
n1ze today, winning tins frM game to
un Keily'ss hpms run In the nth In
ming. white the Dravss tDuk TIM ssruud
I'd by pounding 1iu Ryan. BufEaio
recruit.
session tied thu scnre in the ninth in
nihS OK the first contest On Frisrh' 8
error or jndgmenf IN running arte-
Smfrn an . throw To hreAk up m at
tempt m the dcuhle sreAl. permitting
Ihorpe 70 scnre frnn third. In the
sscnnd game Scott was cumpeIled ID g
To ina rescne oE Oeschger when the
Giants nssan To hit him freely. srnras:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hsaton of
Franklin. Mass. are guests of his
grandmother, Mrs. Jnnas vzrney.
Mrs a 3. Duntun 10 passing a few
days IN Auburn. the guest Of Mr. and
MrB. John Thomas.
Dora Works has returned TO Bos-
ton. after passing a few days with
her sisters. Mrs. Duufrn and Mrs
John Williamson.
Il. v. Willard of South Portland
Was the guest over Labor Day of
his brother. e. 3. Willard.
True Durton was in Norridgewock
Wednesday on business.
Alton Williamson Of Rumfnrd is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Herbert
Holmes.
Herbert Holmes was In Oakland
Wednesday On business
Doris Diggies Of Lewiston is pass-
ing her vacation with hsr grand
mother. Mrs. Mfilie Diggles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

going to BROOKLYN. NJ z. wAm~ Sn~
win do similar wurk fur xaan =. ~
c. A.
schools opened Sept. . with n 60
arfendance. There are q IN "a g.
tering class In High srhnoi.
Ned Mclnxire ~ New Yurk cley n
passing his vacation in tuwn.
M. r. Pollard and r. A. Cneaidwe
Walter Crossl Tom Tuscan. ]. [. Fumu
and lima Merriam went To Madison re-
GENTLY TO attend the races.
Mrs. Rnby CROSSE. who hxs Auux
Whiting IN New Hampshire ana nfnp-
sachuse11s. several weeks, has re-
turned.
Mrs. Winifred Nortun In teachfnr
In Anson, going hack ana forth each
vcay IN an autnmobile recently In
chased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

ChiraEn ? - tDdzg n = patrhnrg
aua hstwsan Alsxnndnr xnsf Hnxnfl-
TIM. Tbs M1unznE run cnnm IN fhe
eighth when with two ont wh1t1sd
s1nsled, sfole sFrnna and scared whsu
kiiHfsrs tirsw hit the runners fngf
and carumed on pasf Pzsknsr ana
rnlled 70 thu fGnrn. Eanre.
FtffshuxBA 1eNoe ! o--R 0 o
CnicaEp 0 0 o. o 0 o-a z
Hamilton and Schmidt. Alexander
and KiIIifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
PILLS AND ROBINS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Hrnnkiyn, Espt. 7.-RhiiadalphiR and
Brooklyn divided tnday,s dguisle-heafinr
which CLOSED the National Lessae sen
non nj Ebbstts maid. Tho frst game
went ! innings and was wsn nv TIM
viairDs To 2 whaE1's drive evsr tim
right fieid wan aftsr Grifffh hAd sin-
gisd srurad Rrpoktyn's TWO rims IN ras
first inning. after which Meadows hela
fhsm scnraleaE. Msunei's Uiple drove
Williams hume win TIM winning run
in the nth. A sensational une-hnnasd
cxtch by Callahan or Kruseer In the
seventh sawed the game. Brooklyn
ronk the farewell game by punching
thres hits In the sixth tnnlnw fDr 2
10 vicfnry. Tina scures:
Fir1f game:
Philadelphia oi-s-s-s
Brooklyn 5000 e-2-4-s
Meadows snd Adams. Cadure and
Krueger.
Eecun6 game:
Fhiladelphia o. 0 0 0 o o ! p-a-s-1
Brooklyn 20 0 90 o = o 0 x-e-e-l
Rtxey and TrageaBer; Pfaffar and
Wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

St. Louis, Sept AFTER Filler had
pitched Cincinnati TO a l to victory
IN the first game, ST. Louis came back
and rrounced Ruether for L hits, win
ming the second game to and max
ing IT an even split ON the series.
In the FIRST game uniy 2 faced Filler
who held hts opponents 70 three hits
as did Schupp. The Reds scored the
lone run Of the game IN pass 10 Rath
Daubert's sacrifice. single by Grnt
ami Ruusct's fieine-'s choice. Scores;
Ff1Bt game:
Cincinnati IA 0 o q 30 Q e-1-s-s
Et. Louis - 0 0 o o % 0 1891
Filler AMI RAriden; schupp and Glenn.
ons
Second game:
Cincinnati 20 o 0 0 i 0 ! 0 o. g:
St. Louis ID 0 0 0 2 x-8-ls-t
Ruether and wingo; Jacpne and d.
hoefer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

two OH when winning run scored.
Stated for FiIlingim IN sth-
~~Ran tnr Gowdy IN 9th.
Boston .--.-...-9 0 0 0 0 0 0 81
Kew York .....D 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Home run-Kel1y. Sacrifice hits-To-
nay Zimmerman. SNYDER, Fillinghim ..
Double plays-Young and Kelly: Maran-
vile, Pick and Hoike. Left On bases
New yorA /, Boston I. Bases On balls
On Tnney 2 Hits-on Tnney IN IN
nings: OF Winters in /; on Benton 2
In s; uff Fiilingtm IN 5: on DemRree !
N %. Hit ny pitrher-Bv Winters.
Boeckel. Struck ppt-Bv Fiilingim I,
Benton .. Winning pitcher-Benfpn.
Losing pitcher-Demaree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
WNSlOW

1~ 4. Dennisun of Benton av-
.ccosuuanisd by Massachusetts
-,,,,s has returned from a two
&c camping xnd fishing trip Ell
g4uutda,e'
m, regular Grange NESTING YVES
~ v-,day evening at the g range
n II Was voted 10 hold the an
:, Grange fzir Sept. 30 End Oct
~. members Of the general
ur,-,ee are: Charles NJ. Chapman
smer E. smithf Albert E. E. Buff
-~ Albert Chamberlain, and j. Or
rn Peck.
-nc;,s the little daughter OF Mr..
.,s Mrs. Roy Deisnn. underwent IN
...v.,,ou Friday at her home and Ii
rr.ius along nicely
ur and Mrs. T. J. Fields Of Port
,,rs ware recent guests OF their
s,uvster. Mrs. Elmer Gooch of First
rsst
~ and Mrs. Albert Larry Of Cor
rn n. E.. who IRE guests OF Mrs.
ku-vs sister, Mrs. Minnie Garland,
LI,nasv will motor to Pennington
ske their daughter Madeline and
I. cousin. Miss Gladys Hersum OF
sklsud. Beth Of TIM young ladies
n ,o enter the Pennington Nor
rs. school.
uis Miidred Smiley VIII leave
arudxy morning for Pennington. ID
rte- the Normal schnnl
Howard Chairman Of Athens has
va & gu est fur q tew days Of his
eustn Charles NJ. Chapman and
d, be smpinyed this week al the
sn:ral Maine Fair.
LEX IL. Herd lis passing a weeks
nation with his family at Willard
nch South Portland.
To- ". Broad has returned To Bos-
.. sete- a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
z Murreu Of Danielson street.
NJ. and Mrs. Warren H. Miller are
parents of an eight pound
kugnrer horn Sept. 4. THE little
kus has bean named Edna Tracy.
Mrs.. A. A. Wright Of Albion YVES
recent guest Of bar daughter, Mrs.
T. Mnrren.
Hiss Christine Wentworth of Wor-
gsr. Mass. is a guest OF Mr.. and
William Dolly Of Mohegan
met.
Mss Adfiievilla Jewett has been
guest for a few days Of Miss
Ew Norris at Auburn.
T. ID. Cram wRs a visitor Saturday
Portland.
Mss Clara F7ye viii hold the same
mi.ion II the telephone nj the Gen.
k Maine Fair that she has hald
me past fifteen years.
Mrs. ?. z. Blake has returned to
Raney, altar visit nj the hume OF
son Cecil Blake, Benton avenue
Nathan Patterson Of Tulsa. Okla,
ruee Saturday evening at the
rms Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
eu.Ee " Patterson.
Miss Grace waldron of DEXTER was
recent guest Of M. and Mrs. Ed
nrr Chase.
Mn. =. L. McCieIland of watsr-
lie, after passing the week-0nd with
b aao Mrs.. Maurice .. Emery, has
sgrnee home.
Mrs. Walter Clputisr and Miss Mar
aast Beauregzrd, have returned To
sRnnrn, Mass. after weeks visit
rt the.r parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
saursgard.
u. Sno Mrs. Paul BeauregArd WE'RE
nests Sunday Of Mr. and MrB. Ern-
]. Whitman al Benton.
ars. George 6. Paine. after passing
week az Squirrel Island. returned
ne Saturday evening. /
Nh. Mary White is enjoying m
grng at Squirrel Island
w. and Mrs. Charles D. Robinson |
daughter Ruth we're guests. SUM-
Of Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr.. |
Mrs. R. .. Cois uf Ekowhegan.
AH Mabel Stewart and daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
ALBION

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr and fnxnffy
have returned To Newtnnville. Mazs.
after passing their summer vacation
in frWn.
Q. G navy. has recelved his discharge
and returned home.
MxS. GFaR Taylor Of HaverhiR
Mass, in the guest Of relatives IN tuwn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

WWImw wl71A - -. -. - -. -. :.
az fl,s ,ua;-- -
IN. r1nrs..- =. - -.
sane m N - -, -
TAs -.
$500 -
- <Lne&
2 . " . =.
- - = !
Worth, Fxrmsuxa-. /. /,
Little Riu h n r~-.--
Skownexxn A .
Bolian. ~ !. nm R,nv..- - n
NORTH. Pfrsuddsao !, 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

Detroit, Sept. -.-St. Louis halred the
series by defeating Detruit to IL a
iistless see-saw game to-day. The
Browns Hit Ehrnke hard in the frs. -wo
innings and were aided by loose fielding
Bnland. who finished the gama, Jared
little better. The score:
St Louis II . 2 0 0 900 I-s-1s-7
Detroit ---..-3 ! 0 ! 0 0 e-s- g.
sothcron and SEVERED: Ehnks. b.
land and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
CHISOX INCREASE
LEADN RACE

Chicago. Sept 7.-Chicago Increased
it's lead 10 seven and une-haif games
today by defHating Cleveland TO IN
the final game Of the series. and left
tonight for the final invasion of the
east.
The league lenders got 10 Covelesfie
N the first two innings and their tree
hitting combined with his unsteadiness
gave them q lead. Before Kerr got
settled in the first inning the visitors
punched two doubles and a single aftsr
two were out and scored two ruus.
Kerr frightened up then ana Cievelsnd
did not score again until the seventh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

Slated for Ryan in 9Th.
~Batfed for Dubuc in Tth.
Hatted for Winters In 9th
Boston % ] 0 2 0 0 81
New York % 0 0 0 0 10 o.
Two-baae hits-Doyle, Gonzales,
iMmerman- Three-base hits-Boeckel.
Stolen hases-Pick, HnIke. Double
plays. Smith. Meanwhile and Pick.
Lett On bases-New York Z; Boston
8. Bases on baIls-off Ryan /; Oesch-
ger l. Eits-off Ryan in innings;
Dubuc in 2; Winters in 2; Oesch-
ger Bin 6: Scott ! in .. Struck out
by Ryan 2; Dubuc /. Winters l.;
Oeschger /. Winning pitcher. oesch
Ger. Losing pitcher. Ryan.
Pirates Trim Cubs
In Pitchers Duel
f~Ajrpfvn Semi sit,rS-x,% 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

What started in 10 he a very anaupy
game of hall was terminated in the ffth
inning On account Of the drixxiy rain
that was falling and making TIM game
uncomfortAbie nofh fpr the players and
specta1ofs- PifBdela led To / The
playing 1f Neptune. Hlefhen. Heal and
Smith featured. The lineup for Pitts
field was as follows. LAwTv CT. Reilly
d. LAnpheF C, Maxim Il. Neptune SIS.
Rlerhsn D, r. Williams In. C. williams
90. Grower RI
The players ON the Easterns were.
Hea1 %. E. Williams II. Baker Il,
Browning OF. Jehnsaa c, T5ppeff D.
Smith rs, Carter 81, Dwyer III.
PittsfieaE ...---...-..e Q ] x-2-4-e
EaSterns .-........-....-.e 0 0 R-a-5-B
Battery for Pttsafeid. Rlethen and
LAnpher; for the Eastern, Tippet; ana
johnson. Two-hase hits-Neptnne and
Dwyer. Bases On balls. on Tippeft 2.
Struck out. by Bletchen 8. by Tippert l.
Time sim. Cmpires. Soper and Kiah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Yankees Break
Even with Senator's

Washington, Sept. New York
got an even break in the two-game
game today To q Erickson was
game today, 3 To J. Erickson was
knocked out OF the box by the Wis
iturs in the third but Zachary held
them safe thereafter. Shawkey al
lowed Washington only three seal
tered singles until the ninth. when q
base on balls and three hits ner1ed
two runs. Score;
New York I 2 0 % 0 0 e-s Il 0
WASN'T ton 900 0 o 0 0 % 6 =
Shawkey and Ruel; Erickson.
ZACHARY and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

| Ruth Could. Nhp has had employ
meut Mt e,csan Park tazis summer, hns
returned hnsne-
Mrs. Jennie Gagnnn and baby OF Rus-
tim were rso1ut gueE<s Of Mrs n. II.
EeiiEes
Gladys wlEgin has gone to Fasrx1eld.
Ct, whsre sim hRs position an teacher
TN the pualic schools.
Alisn knights, who has heen employ
ed in Hartford. Ct, thus summer. has
refurned home.
HArIy Dow and Eugene Cannon, who
| have been with the A. e. r. overseas,
! have received their discharges and re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Copeland, who
have been passing several weeks al
Sorrhport have returned.
Mrs. John Chalmers and daughters,
Mabel and Vera. ana Mary Barnes.
| passed q week IT China lRka.
Cannon Smiley
7 Lewis A. Cannon and PHYLLIS Smiley
were united In marriage Aug. q at the
home Of Or. a. c. Ross by Rev. n. IL.
Eeikes- Gertrude Davis acted as
bridesmaid and Eugene Cannon, BROTH
er Of rhe groom, acted rs bes1 man. I'm
meaiately following the ceremony the
happy couple left fBr unknown parts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Use the Want Ads
In Your Business

You know the tremendous pulling power Of the little Ads
Doubtless have had personal experience that has convinced
you You have often thought tat this form Of publicity
utilized business profession Wei CAN In fact
already being used by Augusta merchants gratifying
resu Ysu hsve their dds EVERY DAY idea find
ing favor with Some Of the plan perhaps not
quite clear b Let send representative fully
explain points vague Do today We have an at-
hacive proposition that wm Interest yss It once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

-,,Av,s NATIONAL GAMES
eoxtpn At Pittsnurg.
DsT Yurk ut Chic2En-
ps,laneipnia II CfncinnaE.
p-ook,vn at o.. l0uis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
VICTORY BUILDING
DRIVE UNDER WAY
Ten Million to Be Raised in
Country for Memorial
in Washington.

The nationwide campaign for
100000 for the national victory
memorial building to be constructed in
Washington. opened today.
The memorial is to be dedicated to
the American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines of the world war, and will stand
on the Mall, near the National
Museum. The site was granted by the
government. One of the outstanding
features of the plans of the structure,
which have been approved by the fed
eral fine arts commission. will be a
great auditorium for national and in
formation conventions.
The drive is being conducted under
the auspices of the George Washing
ton Memorial Association. Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, who is president of this
association. is chairman of the Wash
ington campaign committee, and will
receive the funds. Mrs. Marshall. wife
of Vice President Marshall. is vice
chairman of the local campaign COM
mittee.
To standardize the allotment of con-
tributions the service flag will be
used. Homes having service flags will
be asked to contribute 81 for each
blue star thereon and those having
gold stars will be asked to subscribe
IS for each. Church. school. club and
employment service flags will be called
upon for SIS for every blue star and
500 for those Of gold.
Endorsements of the movement have
been received by the committee from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
THRIFT STAMPS OFFERED
FOR DISCARDED GOODS

Junk dealers began knocking at the
doors of Washington homes today, Of
fering thrift stamps in exchange for
cast-on household effects.
Mrs. c. B. Eldridge. field director Of
war savings stamp activities in this
federal reserve district, has arranged
to have the local junk men carry
thrift stamps with them when they
start out for the collection of salvage.
The plan, 1t Is said, has been work.
ed out with success in various states.
Mrs. Eldridge points out that 1t helps
both the government and the house.
keeper, because 1t teaches the latter
to keep the attic and cellar clear of
waite material, and at the same time
aids the government in disposing of
these small securities.
The Boy Scouts Of the District also
are cooperating in this plan by dis
tributing to each householder a card
to be placed in the window by the
housekeeper when she wants the junk
man to know she has articles to ex-
change for thrift stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Not for Every Day.
Those Swinging Panels.

The sketch shows a frock of bis
cult colored taffeta worn at wed
ding reception. 1t went admirably
with the sun-fecked lawns. the great
trees and the strawberries and ice
cream served under striped awnings.
You know. the world has returned
to outdoor weddings in summer. and
they have all the gayety and merri-
ment of an English garden party.
This taffeta costume started out az
a one-piece frock, but the dress
maker seems to have found the skirt
too plain. and has therefore added
voluminous swinging panels to give
width at the knees.
These panels are of biscuit-colored
net embroidered in brown silk floss
touched with silver. They are gath
cred to the hips, for gathers are no
longer avoided. but exploited. The
sleeves are mere caps of the mate
rial, from which flow deep ruffies OF
the embroidered net. The neck line
Is treated in an unusual way.
To bring out the brown and biscuit
combination there is a hat Of tulle
and taffeta to match the frock. 1t has
the directoire poke effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

stand 1t no longer. He felt that he
just had to go over and call on Bob
White. Peter left the dear Old Brier
Patch and started off over the Green
Meadows toward the Old Pasture. AS
he drew near the fence between the
Green Meadows and the Old Pasture he
saw Bob White sitting on one of the
posts. On another post near him sat
another bird He also was telling all
the world of his happiness. 1t was
Carol the Meadow Lark.
Peter was so intent watching these
two friends of his that he took no
was a whirr almost underneath his
very nose and he stopped short, so
startled that he almost squealed right
out. Then he recognized Mrs. Meadow
Lark. He watched her fly over to
where Carol was singing. Her stout
little wings moved swiftly for q mo-
ment or two. then she sailed on them
without moving them at all. The
white outer feathers of her tail
showed clearly. and reminded Peter Of
the tail Of Sweetvoice the Vespee
Sparrow, only 1t was ever so much
bigger.
pened to glance down. There almost
at his very feet was something that
made him sQueal right out. 1t was a
| nest with four of the prettiest eggs
Peter ever had seen. They were white
with brown spots all over them. Had
1t not been for tho eggs he never
would have seen that nest. It was of
dry brown grass ounnfngly hidden in
| a clump Of dead grass.
oh" cried Peter. this must be the
nest and eggs Of Mrs Meadow Lark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
FASHIONS

The height Of artistic skill in style
designing seems to have been reached
in the blouses made up for summer
! and that are now being offered as adj
vance models for the coming fall.
Over-the-skirt models of every i'm
ginable kind are shown. justifying
the statement made some months ago
by style designers that this type OF
blouse had finally arrived" in Amer
lea. The long or over-the-skir blouse
is unquestionably the big factor in
the line of fall models now being de-
veloped. Russian blouses, Chinese
! coolie effects and long elaborate mod
els. knee length or longer, are shown.
| A wide range of materials is in
cluded in the fall blouse display. with
georgette unouestiona bly, leading. AS
! to trimmings, silk and metal embroid-
cry are much in evidence, while che
| mile, used to form heavy floral or
| fruit designs in vivid colors, is de-
| cidedly smart. A new note is the use
| of very narrow ribbon or ribbon braid
| applied so as to simulate cut work
| embroidery.
! The tie-back blouse continues ia
| vorite. and the use of georgette print
ed in large, bright patterns is pro-
] nounced in blouses of this type.
On these blouses a small lace collar
| and matching cuffs usually form the
only trimming.
The regulation length blouse con-
| tinues to be shown in sheer cotton
and linen fabrics for hot weather
wear. Collarless necks predominant,
and some models are cut quite low,
| but the very short sleeves shown on
many French-made blouses have not
been generally accepted on this side
| of the water. Worth. the great
| French authority, has recently been
| quoted as saying that, the short
| sleeves are poor taste for daytime
| wear, regardless of the fact that his
| countrywomen approve them.