davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
SPORTING NEWS q
four COUNTY FAIR RACES AUGUST 1918
T. ANNOUNCED BY COL. WALTER G. MORRILL,
Special to the Kennebec Journal)

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Pittsneld. Me-. Aug. 10-Col. Wal
ter g. Morrill, announces the entries
for the races at the Four County
Fair to be held in Pittsfield Wednes-
day. thursday. Friday and Saturday,
August 15. 16. II, IS:
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th
go class. trot and pace, purse $500
Charley Again, CHI g, by Sterling s..
Wells and Davis. Readfield; Bin
Maxey. BIS. by Judge Maxey H. W.
Chelsea, 70 m, by Silent Brigade, C.
Hooper, Kennebunkport: Bolian. gg,
BY Bingara, Walter F. Webb. Pitts
field; Vassar c., 70 g, by Com. Cur
tbs, L. w. Wheaton. Bangor; Co.
quita, BIN. by Cecillian GenI. Jack
Yuill, Sanford: Zelma Strong, BIN, by
Prodigal. Murtah Hughes, Bangor;
Col. Marque, BIS, by Kentucky Mar
que, Jr., w. G. Means. Machias; Red
Border, Big. by Border Knight, F. p.
Fo, Medford, Mass: Jimmie Forbes,
Big, by. ]. Malcolm Forbes, F. P. Fox,
Medford, Mass: Silkobel, Big. by Sill
ko, F. P. Fox. Medford, Mass; Win
nemdon Wilkes, BIS, by Lord Wilkes.
JdCOD w VI III, al iIliliE, WIZ ASo
w, b e, by Charley Hoyt c. j. Wor-
then & Son, Bangor.
3-Min. class, trot and pace, purse
5000; entries close Tuesday, August
IA, at P. M.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16
Els class, trot and pace, purse $500
LADY Spencer. b m, by Commodore
Bingen, B. C.. Well, Readfield; Bin
Maxey. BIS, by Judge Maxey. H. w.
Carter, Holyoke, Mass; Baroness
Chelsea, rom. by Silent Brigade, Z.
Hooper. Kennebunkport; Prince
Line. blk 8. by Prince Mckinney
Walter F. Webb. Pittsfield: Vassa C.
70 g, by Com. Curtis. L. w. Wheat
Todds Echo. r. D. Waite, Agt. Lew
iston: Princess Cecillian. BIN, by Ce-
Gillian, r. D. Waite, Agt., Lewiston;
Col. Maraue, b 9, by kentucky, w. g.
Means, Jr., Machias; Dick De Forest,
be-, by The DeForest, Murtah Hughes,
Bangor; Mary Logan, b m, by Dwight
Logan, ]. S. Butler. Lewiston; Don
Mckinney, bg, by Mckinney Bell, w
S. Malcolm, Dexter: Forrest Mckin-
ney. Big, by Roy Mckinney, F. P. Fox
Medford, Mass; Silkobel, Big, by Sill
ko, F. P. Fox, Medford, Mass; jim
mic Fobes, Big, by J. Malcolm Forbes.
F. P. Fox, Medford Mass; Peter Pan,
By, by Allesandro, Dennie Cronin'
Bangor.
2.1e stake, trot and pace, purse
se0O-Margaret Wilkes, 70 m, by Pol
lard Wilkes, A. M. Stratton. Albion;
Hal Fuller CHI e, by Geo. A. Fuller
W. A. Bradford. w. Pennington; Red
Russell. CHI e. by Gilbert Red. Frank
P. Fox, Medford, Mass; Forrest Nc
Kinney, Big. by Forrest King. Frank
P. Fox, Mass; Coquita, BIN, by Ce-
Gillian General, Jack Yuill. Sanford:
Tom Donahue. Big. by Prodigal, F. Z
Burbank. Alfred; Billy The Rabbit
By Eolus. ]. c. Getchell. Brewer:
Ruby B., CHI m by Prince Alfondy, W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Maine Fairs

J Aug, 14-15-New Belfast at Beltlsf
Aug. 14-16-Cornish Agricultural
| Cornish.
Aug. 15-1S-Four County at Pitts}
/ Aug. 20-25-Ea stern Maine at Ban
Aug. 21-23-Androscoggin Count7
| Livcrmore Falls.
Aug. 21-2S-Aroostook County at
! Aug. 27-s1-Central Maine at ";
Aug. 2S-3o-Houlton AgriculturslI
| Houlton. .
! Aug. Northumberland Waller
} Canton.
. Aug. 29-3O-North Ellsworth Farzi
Club at North Ellsworth.
| Sept. 3-4-Somerset County at Ans
Sept. 3-5-South Kennebec and 81
Windsor.
Sept. 3-6-Maine State AgricultulI
Lewiston.
| Sept. 4-6-Hancock County at Blvd
Sept. 4-6-North Penobscot at sgd
Sept. 4-7-Northern Maine at Pssl
Sept. G-s-East Somerset at Haril
Sept. 9-10-Unity Park at Unity.
Sept. 11-13-North Franklin at u
; Sept. l1-1S-west Penobscot at EIsI
, Sept. 1l-13-OXford County at q
Sept. 1i-1s-Waldo and Penobsct.I
Sept. 11-l4-somerset Central at s.
Sept. 12-13-Eden Agricultural at 2
Sept. 15-Embden Agricultural at =
Sept. 1S-oO-Franklin County at Fi|
Sept. IS-21-Cumbcrland County
Sept. 1S-2l-Wcst Washington at q
Sept. 19-co-North Oxford at Ando1
Sept. 25-27-kcnnebec County at ~
Sept. 25-27-North Knox at Union
Sept. 26-Cochncwago n Agricultural
Monmouth. 80
Sept. 27-Solon Agricultural at WI
Oct. 2-WesserrunSct Valley al A'0'I
Oct, 2-Greenc Town at Greene.
Oct. 2-4-Lincoln County at DamA'
Oct. 2-4-west oxford at FryebursI
Oct. 2-4-Shapleigh-A at Actoa
Oct. 3-Tranquility Grange at Lin'I
vile. nd
Oct. 9-11-Sa gadahoc County al ~
Nov. 2O-22-Maine State Pomologi
at Portland. u.r
| Nov. 27-30-South Berwick Pouiu'
South Berwick.
Dec. 4-Frceport Poultry at Freep1
Dec. 11-14-Maine state Poultr!
Portland
Jan. 15-l7. Galveston Maine Pol'
at South Paris. I'D.
Leeds Agricultural at Leeds eeD1
date unsettled.
Richmond Farmers Club at Rlehin''
date unsettled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Jewett Six Wins
Famous Hill Climb

Syracuse. n. Y. Aug. 10.
Brinkerhoff Hill climb, an ~.
event won here July % by . +.
Six, this year attracted many ~
most famous automobile drivs..
the United States with specially :
motor cars.
The "Try to Pass It On q y
slogan Of the Paige Detroit v.
Car Company for its Jewett Sir
given added impetus among de,'
by the performance OF Their ,
The hill climb was under the ,
pices of the Syracuse Automnl
Club. The fastest time on the
was made by Edward Bachle /,
Jewett Six.
Bachle not only defeated all A
ers but set a new mark for the |
and four-tenths hill of one min
thirty-one and three fifths Hcor
The former time was one min
thirty-two and two fifths seen
made in 1929 by an eight cylp
car selling at about $1,000. This
equalled by George Reynolds il
Jewett Six in a professional ey
earlier in the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

S. Malcolm, Augusta: Pinrce Line,
blk 8, by Prince Mckinney, w. F.
Webb, Pittsfield; Mr.. Nc Nc, CHI 6,
by McLinlock. +. G.. Colburn. Farm
ington: DR.. Brooks, blk g. by Mar
chen. f. G. Colburn, Pennington.
225 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
$500 Lady Finch, BIN. by Tommy
Finch. Harry P. Clukey. Dexter:
Frank blk g. Mainsheet, Vincent
Ganeau, Dexter; Oakland Boy, CHI g,
by Okland Boy, B. c. Wells. Read
field; Roy Coastman. br g, by Coast
man. o. B. Cole, st. Adams: An
dora Girl, BIN, by Northern Man. F.
R. Hayden 6, Co., Lewiston; Lady
Hinkley, Rangeley; Betsy L. bm, by
Clinton: Peter Star, CHI g, by Star
Peter, Jack Yuill, Sanford; Ethel
Barron. bm, by Black Barron, A.
DeRose, Springfield, Mass; Gladys
Unger, blk m, by Barrongale, A
DeRose, Springfield. Mass; Borden
ma, BIN, by Bingara, Murtah
Hughes, Bangor; Hollywood Viceroy.
By. by Joe Dodge. b. C. Wells. Read
field; Gorden Russell, Big. by Guy
Axworthy, J. Robert Clark, Water
vile; Yuvon Patch, BIN, by King
Patchc. w. S. Hubbard, Hartland /;
Cloverdale D., br m, Lloyd Bell. w.
NJ. Anderson. Amherst, N. S.; Nep-
tune B.. By. by Mainleaf. F. p. Fox,
Medford. Mass: Mcdonald, blk &,
by Mainleaf, +. p. Fox, Melford,
Mass; Miss. Peter Lincoln. BIN. by
Peter The Great, F. p. Fox, Med
ford. Mass; Ella Watts. BIN, by
Gen'l Watts, Henry Cluky, Dexter;
Real Charley, bg, by Sterling S., c.
r. Bond, Bangor; Jessie L. br m,
by Bellminster. H. w. Gould, Far
mington.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II
224 Glass. Stake Pace. Purse 5000
Silent Knight. Big, by Walnut Hall.
w. A. Bradford, w. Pennington;
Little Dan, bg, by Predestined. DR..
w. NJ. Anderson, Aherst. n. S.:
Real Charley, bg. by Sterling S., c.
r. Bond, Bangor; Nagawicka, bg,
by Belwin, Perry D. Nelson, Dexter;
Yuvon Patch, m, by King Patch.
Walter Hubbard, Hartland; Miss
Peter Lincoln, BIN, by Peter the
Great, Frank p. Fox. Medford,
Peter. Jack Yuill, Sanford: Native
Man. DR.. R. V. N. Bliss. Bluehill
Elizebth Watts. BIN, by General
Watts, R. d. Waite, Agt.. Lewiston
Andora Girl, BIN. by Northern Man
+. R. Hayden & Co., Lewiston;
George Lee, BIN. by Lee AXw orthy
B. S. Malcolm. Augusta.
2. 80 Glass. Trot and Pace. Purse
S200-Lady Finch, BIN. by Tommy
Finch, Harry 2. Clukey, Dexter;
Miss Todd, BIN. by Maine Todd,
B. G. Wells. Readfield: Oakland Boy,
chg. by Oakland Boy. B. c. Wells,
Readfield; Betsy L., BIN, by Com
! missioner Curtis. G. L. Lewis, Gin
ton; Ethel Barron, bm, by Black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Jewctt Oars Now Ready For
Delivery

Wheeler Bros. Co., Inc. Gard
representatives for Paige.Je,
cars now have in stock and 70
for delivery the Jewett regular :,
ing. special touring and CO
models. Owing to the country
demand for Jewett cars dealers
not been able to fill orders
enough. Mr.. Hanley Of VIE
Bros. Co. advises those interests
the Jewett to take immediate
vantage that this new shipment
fordS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

chess congress Friday. Black. OF
Syracuse, drew against Kupchik, of
New York, after SO moves. A triple
tie for first place resulted. the lead
ers being Janowsky of Paris, and
Kupchik and Schapiro, of New York.
The fifth round will be played to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
SATURDAY MOTORIST

Continued from Page Eieht)
enough to attract Sir Raleighs to
change tires for them.
The party who washes the new
sedan with laundry soap and q
"clcan" rag.
ANY car owner with an insured
1915 machine who sees a car thief
pass along to the machine parked
ahead.
Folks who come to the salesroom
ready to buy, but obliviOus to the
meaning of +. o. Il.
A driver whose rear-view mirror
reveals the motor cycle officer on
the trail.
Bootleg fuel made of pears but
tons or olive pits will hardly become
popular under the existing order of
things. When gas reaches S1.G0 a
gallon there'll be nothing in par
ticuar to worry about. Just be a
stakeholder in a good oil company.
As the dealer might say in con-
templating his enormous stock of
useless used cars, Some people
achieve automobiles; others have
cars thrust upon them"
The baby coach manufacturers
are said to be tasting their first real
competition from automobiles. You
can have a car now for fifty down
and the rest as Heaven wills. Why
push the baby when you can jump
in 'tooc
In a few years it is predicted that
there will be n car for every man.
woman and child in the United
states. but lot of folks viii still be
hungering for ride on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Augusta Millionaires are in
DiXfcld today trying out their ability
with Harry Lords outfit. The last
game between these two teams will
be we'll remembered by some halt
thousand fans who witnessed that
ten inning affair at Rucl Williams
field. when i'll the tenth. with the
score even, Larry Larsen hit the ball
over the fence in right, bringing
home the winning run. Everybody
will be anXiously awaiting news
from DiXfield tonight. and with the
Millionaires going as they have been,
close exciting game can be looked
for with the Augusta bunch slight
favorites.
Augusta will not sec her team
again until Wednesday next, but at
that time the greatest novelty in
Balloon will lie at RuCl Williams
field. The Nebraska Indians with
their war whoop, and their war paint
will charge against the Millionaircs.
and whether ability and cunning of
ness and power of the white mans
millions is thing we must wait I'M
til Wednesday to find out.
Jim Thorpe, the greatest Indian
football player of the Carlisle In
dian School, and who later played
some baseball with the teams of the
big leagues. has a brother who is
some real live ball player. and he
is with the Nebraska Indians. Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
An wcrCd by
ELL. DL[I;cACH

1lu=o,s { = r..uh; ::2,: famous
and SCc-,:- 6 - thinning
coaches; has IL - --Dions such
as Johnny Weics i..:.:''-.'. y: 3 fastest
swimmer; Norman lsc:r. -.,r-i Carer,
Perry McGillivray, Ea-jy =, -. Ar
thur Raithel, Bob Sketch go --.iis
McDermott.
Make the bottom leg, which is the
right leg if you swim on the right
side, do most of the work The top
or left leg is chiefly foil. From n
position with the legs extended full
to the rear the body lying fiat on
the watcg. the right knee is bent and
opened wide from the left leg which
is held straight but not rigid. AS
the body rolls up to the left and the
top arm finishes its. sweep, the right
leg kicks suddenly to a straight posi-
ton. 1t swings close to the left foot
and past it in a follow through"
This is the famous scissors kick.
The kick is executed simultaneously
with the pull of the top arm, and in
tho simple stroke there is only one
kick to each revolution of the arms.
CopNrigh, 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
ceedingly artistic and service,
Rn1 0Vn .txL ~SSa

ceedingly artistic and serv,c..,.
red Spanish grained upholsts.a
Among the list OF complets =.
ment on the Overland Red p,sa
nickeled bumpers front ana
spare rim and tire carrier /
light, speedometer. door grin,
plates and other extras thai ..e
the owner of every necessi,'
stands for convenience. m.
are 30 by 31z straight wal,
cords and each detail in COM.
with this new model enters h.
job that will add to the ~
achievements of the Willys.oysS'
Company. ''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
SATURDAYS GAMES

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsbura.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

DR.. Thomas Greene, a well Enu'
physician of Chelsea, Mass, diea y !:
denly Wednesday morning a.
o'clock at his summer home az ~
erick. He is survived by MS "
who was Ethel Gould. and one eau.
ter. Miss Virginia Greene. Inc ~
will be taken to Chelsea for pure-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

All games were postponed out Of
respect to the Late President Hard
ina,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Thorpe comes from family of real
Indian athletes and makes a great
account of himself in all games
played by this Red Men team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
SATURDAYS GAMES

St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

New York-Despondent because of
failure to raise funds to defray ex-
pense of a proposed trip to England
and attempt to swim the English
Channel, Herman Hunt of New Hav-
On, Conn. a New York Central rail-
road brakeman, shot and seriously
wounded himself Friday in the home
Of friend. He was taken to
Knickerbocker hospital. In his
pockets Hunt carried newspaper
clippings telling of some of his
Aquatic achievements and of an eff
fort being made by some of his
friends to raise funds for his trip
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
SUNDAYS GAMES

Boston at Cincinnati. e
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsbure.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
All games were postponed out Of
respect to the Late President Hard
IND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at Cleveland.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Try This Sometime

Your difficulty in avoiding holes
in the road may be due to the fact
that YOU don't actually know just
how accurate You are with Your
steering. To check up on this drop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Barron. A. De Rose. Springfield,
Mass; Berdenna, BIN. by Bingara,
Murtah Hughes. Bangor; Yuvon
Patch. BIN, by King Patch. w. S.
Hubbard, Hartland; Celem Dewey,
bg. by Lord Dewey. w. S. Malcolm.
Augusta; Mary Patchen. BIN. by
Senator Patchen. A. M. Eldridge,
Clinton: Tim c. T.. by Senator
Patchen. Ralph Estes. Pittsfield;
Mcdonald, blk 6. F.. p. Fox. Med
ford, Mass; Nagawicka. bh, by Bel
win. Z. D. Nelson, Dexter: David
Watts, CHI g. by GenI Watts, p. D.
Nelson, Dexter; San Remon, BIS, by
San Francisco, H. w. Gould. Farm
ington.
222 Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse
S3O0-Roy Coastman, br &. by Coast
man. o. b. Cole. st. Adams; Bolian.
gg. by Bingara, Walter +. Webb,
Abb" Aurilla. BIN, f. G. Colbum,
Fan .ngton; Coquita, BIN, by Cecil
liam Genl. Jack Yuill, Sanford ;
Gladys Unger, blk m, by Barron
Gale. A. De Ross. Springfield, Mass;
Addie Echo. BIN. by Todd's Echo,
r. d. Waite, Agt., lewiston: Prin-
d. Waite, Agt., Lewiston; Zelma
Hughes. Bangor; HOLLYWOOD Viceroy,
BIN, by Joe Dodge. B. c. Wells,
Readfeld; Red Border, bg, by Bor-
der Knight. +. p. Fox, Medford.
! Mass; Jimmie Forbes, Big. by J. NAL
colin Forbes. F. p. Fox, Medford,
Mass: Neptune Boy. bg, by Main
leaf. F. P. Fox, Medford, Mass. :;
Peter Pan. Big. by Allesandro, Dennie
Cronin. Bangor; Remission, BIS. by
Rhythmic. Worthen & Ruggles, Ban
gor: Sister Todd, blk m. by Maine
Todd. Henry Clukey, Dexter; Licone,
bg. by Echo Todd, H. w. Hight,
Fairfield.
SATURDAY,. AUGUST 18th
Free for All. Purse $oOO-Tom
Danahue, bg. by Prodigal, +. L.
Burbank. Alfred: r. H. Brett. Big,
by Wapanee, +. w. McWilliams.
Lewiston: Mr.. Nc Nc. CHI s, by Nc
Unlock. +. G.. Colburn, Pennington;
| Earl Gratten, bg, by Gratteu Nc
Gregor, II. w. Carter, Holyoke,
Mass; Bin Maxey. bs. by Judge
MaXey, H. w. Carter. Holyoke.
| Mass: Northern Nc. by Northern
! Man, r. d. Waite, lewiston; Dewey,
Big, by Stellcto, r. d. Waite. Lewis
| ton; Peter Kennedy. bs. by Peter
| the Great, Dwight Edwards. Au-
burn: Red Russell, CHI g, by Gilbert
Red. F. P Fox, Medford. Mass.
o23 Glass. Trot and Pace. Purse
| S200-Entries close Aug. 18th, at
2. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Of the front wheels. You'll be sur
prised to find that you usually miss
1t by several inches.
Look Out For This!
When leaving the car headed
downhill, even IL the machine Ii in
gear, the emergency brake set and
the wheels turned in toward the
curb, don't park too close to the car
ahead. In a recent case OF this sort
the car ahead, when pulling away,
bumped the other car sufficiently ia
throw the gears into neutral and
change the position OF the wheels.
The emergency didn't hold, and had
it not been for the fact that the ma
chine struck the fender of another
car parked along the street, thus at
tracing the attention OF people
passing, the car would. have raced
down to the bottom of very steep
hill and been smashed to pieces.
For Grouches Only
How much does your car cost per
smile? That's what counts. 1t
isn't the number of miles you get
out Of the car, nor the cost of them,
but the satisfaction you get per dol
lar expended. 1t costs some folks
the price of a new car to get just
one good smile, which lasts long
enough for one "look me over" ride
down the boulevard Sunday after
noon. Others can get smile out
OF a mills worth of gas tuning up
the engine. Where do you come In?
Better investigate.
! (Copyright 1923 by The Ullman
Feature Seryicel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

a cigarette box on the road and try
to crush 1t squarely with either one
Of the front wheels. You'll be sur
prised to find that you usually miss
It by several inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Lake Hopatcong, n. J.-OnIy one
game was played in the masters
tournament of the ninth American
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
The Tailored Suit Comes Into Its Own Again


sound, these are the garments
that the well dressed woman will
wear this year. The girl who
used to say meekly that she would
love to wear bright colors but
didn't dare has passed away,
smothered to death under a pile
of gayly colored yarns, approved,
sanctioned and all that by Nine.
Grundy, who needs must bow to
Dame Fashions decree.
Some of the late summer models
in hats are sketched today. There
is Tal5ot's hat of taffeta trimmed
with handmade wool braid in red.
tan and black, mixed with gold;
also Suzanne Talbot's hat made
from cords of tulle twisted around
horsehair tubes and sewn to shape.
The crown band is of cashmere
print.
Lanvin's helmet or casque, de-
veloped in gold cloth with black
embroidery, is also sketchcd. This
is purely Greek in style and looks
as if it were cast from gilded
metal. 1t is a charming type and
shown exclusively by Lanvin.
Reboux's famous butterfly hat
is charming for the evening. 1t
is made of two lace butterflies,
one posed above the other on a
brim of matching beige lace and
crown of beige braid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

from pierced silver letters mount
ed on a black silk cord. This lit
tie fob bangles from the breast
pocket of the suit and is in the
initials or name of the wearer.
O'Rossen has another very pop
ular model, called BAHAMA, which
is quite plain in style with clever
ly strapped seams in the semi-fit-
ting jacket.
He has a number Of belted
models, a notable one being Sheik,
which has blouse-jacket with in
verted pleats at each side of the
back and front falling from deep
yoke line and inset with braid.
The pockets and cuffs also are
trimmed with inverted pleats and
insertions of silk braid. Usually
this suit is developed in navy blue
serge with black silk braid. AT
least five hundred of this model
are running around Paris. Al
smart Parisiennes crave at least
one O'Rossen.
Patou makes many of his jack
cts in such a clever way that the
lines of the jacket are in sequence
with those of the skirt to give the
impression Of \ robe manteau. The
jacket, however, may be removed
disclosing a dress with fancy sill
top, or blouse of silk.
This designer always places EN-.
phasis on tailored things, botf
suits and dresses. Many of his
tailored costumes are in so-callef
sportswear style. In this line one
finds brilliant colors, such as rec
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

ing the full gamut of krimmer.
shaved lamb and fabrics initiating
all of these furs.
Lamb is the fur par excellence
for tailored suits. The flat close
curl or shaved surface takes away
the woolly look of other long
haired pelts. Their use on the tai
lored suit gives richness and be-
comingness without destroying in
any way the tailored look Of the
garment.
Another point in favor Of the
lambs wool is that it can be had
in all the fashionable shades of
beige, tan, brown and gray. One
is not confined to the natural col
or, as all of these skins take dye
beautifully.
In Patou's winter line very
many Of his tailored suits arc In
three-piece effect; that is, dress
and jacket. Once the coat is re-
moved the skirt, with its specially
executed top, becomes a charming
afternoon dress, smart enough for
any dancing tea or informal din
rer. The neck is usually collar
less and the sleeves are nothing at
all but slight extensions over the
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