davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-02

The art of China is the ddminat-
ing influence In the color and the
decorations of the new fashions in
New York. says n style journal.
Next in Importance is the art Of
Russia, more vivid and more bar
barrie than that of the older nation
and less appealing in its elemental
motifs. Following these two. one
notes the classic trail of Persia, Of
Egypt, of India In a word. It is
again the Orient to which the clothes
of tho modern Occidental women
owe their exotic charm and irresist-
ible lure
Already the embroideries charac-
teristic of Chinese art have made
their appearance. They are. in a
way, the SUCCESSORS to those OF the
departed season. made manifest on
dresses. wraps. blouses and on hats.
The colors most often seen r the
soft red and the brilliant blue, i'm
posed on a background of black.
navy or wood.
Green is advanced as the novelty
color of the autumn. Not the Jade
tones. sometimes called Lanvin-
although the latter is really the old
time reseda-but the dark shade
, 1923-09-02
Knitted Clothes
Must Have Place
In Every w ardrob

The first cool days of autumn fur
nish a sharp reminder that one
must once more rearrange ones
wardrobe to meet the demands of
another season.
Knitted clothes occupy an in.
creaslngly large place in the ward
robe of the American This
fact is due partly to the very gem
oral interest in sports, for which
these clothes were originally intend
ed. and also to the progress made
in the manufacture OF knitted goods.
These materials are now woven in
a very great number of ways, and
various combinations of wool, silk,
and 1bre offer a large choice of de-
signs. Wonders have been achieved
in preventing tho stretching which
used to be their chief drawback.
Like fighting ,hre with fire. one
stitch has been made to cross an
other. holding in place q weave
which heretofore would have been
impracticable- Instead Of real silk.
which is very heavy, much fibre is
used. The fibre has a wiry quality
which, combined with a very soft
wool. makes a serviceable and alto
gether satisfactory fabric. Weavers
have also evolved a fabric for skirts
woven in a series OF stitches which
look like pleats and have the i'm
mense advantage of keeping thei
, 1923-09-02
Art Dominating
Influence In New Colors

that has not beer in fashion request
for almost a decade. 1t has been
dubbed Russian green" presum-
ably because of the deep forests of
hat Slav land and the resemblance
Of the revived shade to tho dense
foliage thereof.
This green. used In velvsts. IN
highlustered cloths. in satins. and
the like. really presents q soft
shimmering surface that 10 truly
beautiful and which relieves the
color from any charge of durlness
or lack OF worthy consideration for
dresses. top-coats hats and trim
mings. 1t is a little early to pre-
dict with what success It Will DO
met. But Paris seems to DO of tho
opinion that It Is time for O change
from the blacks of the last several
seasons. of the browns of spring.
summer. fall and winter. OF gray nu-
ances and familiar others OF blue
II is said that the effort Is being
made to revive It as a winter color.
For many years. now. blue has been
reserved principally for the apring
and summer dress and suit. It con-
sorts well with t and with tan
furs and is especially recommended
for the younge m
, 1923-09-02
WOMEN'S 9TH SENSE

elaborate type are decidedly in bad
taste. Low cut. sleeveless dresses.
even though worn under a cape or
j~acquette. IRE not suitable for morn
ing wear. To my mind. the simple
sports suit of mixed tweed or Jersey
Is ideal for business or morning
usage.
Afternoon calls for moro care of
detail, ever than morning. Sleeve
less gowns. so popular at present.
are really very much over-done In
America The correctly gowned wo-
man always wears sleeves of some
sort on the street. II she is without
a wrap. During tho warm weather
tho elbow or Observation-Disclosures
length sleeve Is Tar preferable to the
extremely short sleeve Gloves are
no longer a necessity, but some arm
covering is essential.
, 1923-09-02
Accessories for
Telling Results

while Il In generally conceded that
brown il the popular color It is not
surprising to ind that shoes are
tending to shades of that color In
suede Ribbons r being used ex-
tensively to trim dresses and hats,
in tailored ~fancies. and for the en-
tire hat as we'll. The grosgrain
weavec lead, with of course a great
deal Of metal ribbon used In specific
ways. Velvet ribbons for sashes
and mstal cloths similarly employed
enrich evening costumes. There Is
yet a generous use OF lace as trim
ming. and neckwear adjuncts are
said to be gaining favor since de-
are modelling the necks II
dresses on other than the bateau
line. Colored iaces with Chinese
and Persian motifs in the designs
are very novel and choice for dress
adornment as flounces. The entire
lace dress still holds Its own.
White. Jet and strass beads are
to ornament a white satin
evening gown, and white velvet for
regal winter evening dress will be
embroidered with beads. Stfl there
is a fondness for steel beads in the
color scheme of gray that are won
dorfully catering to women Of ma
ture years. especially with gray hair.
, 1923-09-02

II is in her love OF exquisite lin
gerie that a woman shows her truly
feminine appreciation of dainty.
glorious displays which are to be
found in tho shops this fall cannot
help but heighten that interest
The new stepin combination fol.
low the fashion of the frock and are
longer WASTED than before. They
have no fullness above the waistline
and while not actually fitted. they
are worn plain with no shirring at
the top. The only fullness below
the waist is introduced by means of
narrow pleats on either hip. The
trimming may be a medallion or a
nat band of F1let or Irish crochet.
oftentimes exquisite little silken
flowers add to the charm of these
garments.
A New Bodica
So many women wear silk knick-
orr in winter nowadays. And each
one who does. realizes how the
eamisole and knickers never seem
TO meet at the waist line but always
leave two bands of elastic about an
inch apart. So a move bodice has
bean designed to obviate this. This
bodice is semi-1tted of double crepe
de chine or heavy lace over crepe
de chino. As this bodice extends
two Dr. three inches below the waist.
It completely covers the elastic top
Of tho knickers and gives a smooth
ntted line at the waist. These
bodies are only suited to tho slen-
der figure. But she who is slender
needs no brassiere with them
The vest chemise and matching
step.in is another favorite type of
undergarment for the fastidious wo-
man and this season they are more
exquisite than ever with fine laces
and embroideries.
Sashes for N1ghfguwns.
Even the n~ightgowns have sashes
now. to emphasize the low waist
line. The nightgown itself is u on
long, straight lines with the fullness
concentrated IN tiny pleats which
fall from the shoulder on either side.
Then a sash of ribbon about an inch
wide is tied about the hips with
rather long loops and ends which
almost reach the floor.
The "V' neck is a great favorite
for this fail. And to most women
, 1923-09-02

shape in damp weather. Tailors.
directing the weavers, have seen to
1t that bulky seams are replaced by
fiat ones. frequently cat-stitched on
the right side to form an original
and clever trimming. sometimes
taped to prevent stretching. Sleeves
are set in as carefully as in any
tailored costume. In tho event of
any catastrophe to the fabric,
Vogue will furnish. upon request.
the name and address Of an expert
who makes a speciality of mending
such materials.
, 1923-09-02

II is quite the most becoming neck
line of all. Tho bateau neckline is
also in high favor, but the newer
gowns with this typo of neck are
made to fit down closely over tho
shoulder.
Every woman remembers how be
coming the caps e which she
wore for Red Cross work during the
war. So now the smart woman for
negligee wear. chooses a cap of
heavy lace worn just as the Red
Cross cap was worn. Other becom-
ing caps are made almost like a
bonnet with a frill of lace falling
gracefully at the back of the neck
The Hostess Gown
The hostess gown or the tea gown
, 1923-09-02

II the style and weight of the mn,
terial are carefully chosen. knitted
clothes may be worn not only BY
those who participate in active
sports. both summer and winter.
but for general country wear ana
even for the busy day in town.
Women of all ages find them ideal
for an-day wear at resorts
As knitted fabrics are now treated
exactly like other materials en-
pioyed in the making Of informal
clothes, there is a wide range-
STYLES.
, 1923-09-02

wardrobe. For Just such ttmes a.
this tho negiigee Of quilted silk II
quite tho most comfortably cory Of
all garments- And they are par
tioulariy becoming whsn their sim
plicity IL relieved by a dainty lace
collar.
The delightfully."- dainty negiigee
OF chiffon or triple wolfe follows tho
modish silhouette and has a flat
straight back with fullness gathered
in the front. sometimes accentuated
by q huge fiat bow.
, 1923-09-02

Several manufacturers of kid
feathers are placing their own clean
ing fluids on the market. as they
insist that white kid will wear as
long as canvas. hold its shape bet
ter and keep its wilderness II the
correct dressing is used. Many dres-
sings tend to turn the white kid yell
low and for this reason one should
insist upon having a reliable whit
ener."
, 1923-09-02

MS It is frequently called is quite the
appropriate thing for tea or for an
informal dinner at home. And this
season soft velvets beautifully
draped and sometimes fur trimmed
+ quite the most fashionable And
the slender yet flowing lines of these
gowns give a graceful dignity which
is wholly charming. And 1t is In
these gowns that a woman can real
ly study her type and evolve a crea-
ton best suited TO It. for they do not
follow the mode as closely as the
more formal dress.
or course when cold winds are
bowling al our windows, a warm
negligee is quite a welcome IL not
absolutely necessary part of our
, 1923-09-02
BY HoYr

Fashion Editor of the United PRESS
NEW YORK. N. Y, Sept. l.
UNITED Press.1Blessed is the wo-
man who possesses the sixth sense
clothes sense-for she shall receive
the admiration OF all men. BE she
of middle age, she chooseth not the
garb of the napper, and. be she
napper, she avoideth the garments
of age. How few daughters Of Eve
are blessed with the wisdom of cor
rect dressing.
II is not only essential to know
exactly what to wear, but to know
exactly when to wear It is impera-
tive Many women wear clothes
that arc becoming to them and that
look as though they were made just
for them. but. even so. they often
make the mistake of being over
dressed for certain occasions. 1t is
far better to be under-dressed than
over-dressed.
I have in mind a stunning woman
who's age is on the kind side Of
forty. She is rather mature in build
and realizes that happer styles are
not for her. She Is always gowned
In soft luxurious fabrics, with lines
that are loose enough to conceal
the outlines of her well bloomed fig
ure. Her colors nre always sub
dued; soft grays. browns and blues
that are kind to her carefully tinted
complexion,
But-in her effort to attain a soft,
feminine appeal in her clothes, she
is very often ov~er-dressed. She ap-
pears at morning IN fussy clothes
that are Mt only for tea-time, while
for afternoon occasions she Is usual
ly dressed in gowns that would be
appropriate only for the dinner
hour. She is always lovely and ap-
pealing. but not always in good
taste
Danger of OvertDressing.
We all know that youth can wear
n type Of clothes and maturity an
other; also that morning calls for
clothes OF one SORT and afternoon
and evening for others. Many
women make the mistake of over
dressing for morning. I have seen
intelligent women who were dressed
in simple morning garments deviate
from the rules of convention by
wearing out-landishly long earrings
or some other frivilous accessory
that is not in keeping with morning
attire.
Morning clothes should always be
subdued in cut and color. Jewels of
, 1923-09-02

According to a Chinese proverb. "A
maid marries to please her parents;
a widow to please herself"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09

For the convenience of our patrons we now have two telephones. Call 2S42-2 or 2s42-3. Moran's Garage, Church street-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
JUNIOR MID-YEAR GLASS
 NAMES ITS COMMITTEES
Plans Tor Promenade Progress Seniors select Members io Handle Details of Graduation.

A meeting of the entire Junior mid year class was held in room S9 Of the academic building Of the Senior High school this morning during the open ing period.
 Howard Stevens. president Of the class, presided and announced tha' the junior mld-yea class will hold a promenade November 2s in the school gymnasium. At the suggestion Of one of the students lt was decided to have the president appoint chairman who in turn would appoint the committee to serve under him. Three commit tees will he appointed as follows: Dec orating, music and printing, and q general committee on arrangements. Mrs. Amy C. Guilford. in T short talk to the students asked them to CO., operate with the committees and or. tcers to make the promenade social and financial success. She said that the promenade will be held in connec- tion with the junior promenade in the future if this promenade is not a sue cess
 The officers of the class are as fol- lows: Howard Stevens, president. Mil. dred Quigley vice president A''" Corbett, secretary; and Robert Christ, treasurer
 The various committees appoined 10 take care of the coming socials of the senior mid year class were announced today There were four committees appointed. the promenade committee the banquet committee, the photo graph committee and the motto com mittee.
 The promenade committee is as fol lows. Everett Johnson, chairman. Rena Neri. Beatrice Peterson, Myrtle Unklebach and Esther Futile. Ban ouet-Ebbe Anderson. Dorothy AIer- cer Beatrice Pease. Dagmar Carlson and Bernice Hall; photograph lip Fucker, Eva Peterson, Constance Haigis, Bernice Kramer and Mollic Nair: motto Dorothy Rosenberg, Abraham Rosenthal and Hyman Gas lowitz. issMlM
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
VAN ALEA'S WEALTH IS
 LEFT TO HIS CHILDREN
Bu, Eseh Emple,e af Millionaire Is Ten faFsoasi fsaauess ef
 ss.eaa

Newport. E. T.. Oct. s,-A beaaess of ske6o to each of those persons m his employ al the time Of his death e for 10 years previous vas pFeNldeh in the will of James ], Van Aien which was pTehsted here today, MT Van Aien died in England last July A eodieil drawn in England last June also was proved,
 Louis James Phelps Of New York and colebrook. Conn, was named as exeeutor with bond placed Al ss'een,. ooo, but without surety, Also named in the will as executors were D, Camp bell Steward. who has declined 10 aet and James L. Van Aien, son or the testator, who has not announced whether he will serve,
 After provision Is made for certain other bequests the residue is left 10 the United States Trust company el New York and James r. Van Aleh .s trustees, to be divided into two srust funds of ssso.noo each for the two daughters, Mrs. Mae Van Aien 1hompson and Mrs. Sarah steward Collier. and a third share. comprising tbe reslduary personal property, 10 she son. Under the eodieil made m England the trust funds Tor me Daughters are increased 10 ssoo,oao each.
 When the rodieil was presented te' day counsel for Mrs. Thompson Oh. iected to accepting tho depositlons of two Of the witnesses to It's signing The third witness. member or me staff of the United states consulate in London. appeared In person and " was agreed to take his oral testimony pnd hermit the codicii to be proved
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
HAS NO MONEY
So Public Defender Will Aid Maddock
 At Trial

Litchfield, Oct. 9.-Public Defender J. Clinton Roraback of Canaan will represent Harold Maddock when he goes on trial for the alleged murder of Waslie Trinye, Waterbury taxi driver, in tho Litchfield county su- perior court on Tuesday of next week. Members of the family decided 10 call in the public defender last week and Saturday Atty. Roraback spent con siderable part of the day with Mad dock at the I.itchfeld county jail
 Mrs. Katherine Philbrick, sister of the accused youth, has apparently taken Mrs. Viola Maddock, wife of the accused, under her wing and ac- companies her to the jail whenever she visits Maddock, which is as often as the jail regulations permit--once a week. Witnesses have been notified to appear in court next week, by County Detective Anthony Tomanio.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
PRINCE OF WALES AIDS
 DISABLED WAR VETERAN
Helms Former Soldier Recover HIS Hat; Plays Golf and
 Squash.

Ottawa. oc. 9.--The prince or wales--plain Lord Renfrew as long as he stays in Canada--is keen TOT his golf. but keener for the welfare of returned soldiers.
 An incident came to light today to prove this While riding sunday III taxi to a local links. the royal visitor saw a crippled veteran accidentally pushed from the sidewalk by a crowd eager to catch glimpse of the prince. Lord Renfrew ordered his chauffeur to stop, picked np the vet eran. chased his hat for him, shook hands and departed.
 Yesterday the prince mdulged Tn golf and squash and later kept some social engagements.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
VICE BUT VACATION
It Is a Relapse Prom inc strict Doe trines of Con, n,sntionality. According fo Dr. Park.
tn Dr. Park.

Springfield. Iil.. Oct. a,--viee k A vacation from the conventional, ae- enrdlng 10 Dr. Robert F, Park Of the University of Chicago, who attended tho tenth national recreation congress here this morning. Vice Is reported to bc. he stated. because all the native impulses Of th. ordinary healthy hu- man are out of harmony with the de- mands which society imposes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
FINDS MUD GEYsER.

Seattle. Oc 2. c. NJ. Fenner. a scientist from the Carnegie Institute. Washington, n. C.. here yesterday from an extensive exploration trip in Alaska. announced he had discovered an enormous mud geyser in the depths of smoking and rnmbling crater of Mi. katmai.
 He expressed the belief that within q few years "The Valley of Ten Thou sand Smokes" would be q thing of the past.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
40 LOST WITH VESSEL
Hape Is Abandoned For Those VI" Board French Dredcer, Missh"s , Tor Several Days.

Hayre, Oct. 9.--The French dreos- CT Normandie with crew or 10 n'en @ and with about 2b others, memners of their families believed to be on board, Is missing and fears are en- tertained that she has gone oo"n with all hands. ,.
 The dredger which has been work. ing from Caen to the Cadonrg canal left for Havre across the mousn or tbe Seine three days ago and has not since been heard from. Tugs have been looking for her and the searen is still being continued.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
NEW CONSTITUTION.
ny The Aseaelni ed rfesf.

IVY fHF NH'HFfH0'" FftFFF
 Picking. Oct. s.-simultaneous with the inauguration of the new president. Marshal Tsao Kun. the eon- stltutlon of the Chinese republic which n committee on parliament has leen engaged for many months Tn drafting will be promulgated. The constitution has been completed and given the final reading before an as- sombly of both houses of parliament.
 Crabs chew their food with their legs.
, 1923-02-08
NEW MAP OF RAWLINs
OIL FIELDS COMPLETED

]. o. B. Keener Of Rawlins has
just completed a most comprehensive
map of the Rawlins oil fields, show
ing thereon the producing oil wells,
gas wells, wells not yet completed,
wells abandoned, roads and pipe
lines.
The map is unusually comprehen-
sive inasmuch as Lost Soldier, Wertz,
Sherard, Separation Flats, Arm
strong anticline. O'Brien Springs,
Mahoney and Ferris fields are in
cluded.
Altho the map has Just been
placed on the market by Mr.. Keener
there Is already a heavy demand for
copies. Out Of town persons inter-
ested in the Carbon county oil fields
and desiring a map showing the de-
velopment up to and including Feb.
LIST, may obtain one by correspond
ing with Mr.. Keener.
, 1923-02-08

Alice A.. Parker vs.. WalteF II.
Parker. Alimony.
The Central Garage Va. E, H.. Led
ercr. Money.
Christine Stengel Meyers VS.. A. r.
Fausett and Citizens State Bank of
Kimball. Cancellation Of certain
etc.
s. Silberman and Sons VIZ. sand
Greek Live Stock Company. Money.
Mary Garcia vs.. Rogue Garcia
Divorce.
The Stockgrowers National Bank
o. Rawlins VS.. John Gronlund.
Money.
~Stockgrowers State Bank of Sar-
atoga VS.. A. C. Want. Money.
North Side State Bank of Rock
Springs VS.. Ira C. Stone. Money.
Sequel Johnson vs.. Earl o. Bur-
ton. Appeal from Justice Court.
Mark Ellwood VS.. John p. Ryan.
Money and Miners Lien.
Peter Regas VS.. Theodore Paganis
and o Bias. c~o-partners. Money.
Minnie b. Bennett vs.. Harry X.
Bennett. Divorce.
John X. Sawyer vs. Saratoga AL
falfa Farms and Cattle Company.
Money.
The Citizens National Bank Of
Cheyenne rs. A. Bitgas. Money.
Mike Triliris VS.. Nick Vatsakis
alias Nick Alvalaskis. and Pete BIZ
cakis. Money.
Anna NJ. Montgomery VS.. John
Russell Montgomery. Divorce.
Francis X. johnson VS.. Oren Ruff
corh. Saratoga Valley Association
ct nj. Land contract
Mabel N. Cowdtl vs.. Frank G..
Cowdin. Divorce.
Mamie A. Kidding vs.. Benjamin
A. Kidding. Divorce.
Following are the names of those
summoned to serve on the jury this
term of court:
Ira A. Barkhurst. Saratoga: John
Kelly. Medicine Bow: Tom c.. Parks
Rawlins; c. II. Kelly. Bags; j. H.
Brooks. Dixon: Matt Weber. Bags:
Geo. c. Peryam. Encampment: Chas.
Kell. Slavery: Joe Kashler, Slater
James Shannon. Dixon; Alget p.
Hall, Rawlins: Linn f.. Burdick.
Arlington: Henry Rubie, Encamp-
ment; A. J.. Hays. Savery: r. A.
Terrill. McFadden; Nels Irene. Elk
Mountain: Geo. F.. M%eason, Sara
toga: Harry Wright. Hanna: w. F..
Miller. Medicine Bow: A. S. Allen
Hanna: Fred c. Renterghan. Hanna:
j. C. Robertson. Rawlins: Curtis
Overly. Rawlins.
, 1923-02-08
OSBORNE COMPANY
WILL BUILD BOON

Another important step In the his
terry OF Raw!iny wa dbtioscd this
week when tho Ostt rn. Realty
c smpany announced tina plans wcrc
bring prepared fo- tn, erection OF
: modern two story office and store
bu lding.
Tho new building win he erected
on the vacant lot Just north Of tho
~ Tier niock and win hee on sth
Mr.. william Dubois tho we'll
known architect from Cheycnne,
came 10 Rawllns the early part Of
the past week and &C nf.rred with
the directors Of the Realty Company
- 70 tho plans and ~ Civilizations
for the sew business biuek.
The aan0uacensnt by tho Osborno
Realty Company 10 tho r"cend Of IT,
kind 70 b made within the last
two weeks and II hut another In.
ditstion OF the Wide. so cad convic.
tlsa that Rawlias 10 . good town for
tho ehfeWd lavees ~.