davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Princess Slips
From CSC to $500

At CSC Made of fine lawn
trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
yoke trimmed with Valen-
oiennes insertion, gathered with
ribbon, lace bottom.
At S2.4S OF nsinsook
with wide embroidery insertion
at yoke. trimming of Valen-
ciennes lace and beading with
deep flounce of embroidery and
tuckS.
At S4.9S-Of fine, sheer
nainsook. yoke trimmed with
dainty Swiss embroidery with
ribbon run thru. edged with
linen lace, deep lace flounce Of
German Valenciennes insertion
and linen lace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Corset Covers
From 15c TO S3.95

At 15c - Made Of good
quality muslin. plain tight-ht-
ting. high or low neck-two for
25c.
At 19c-Of longcloth. yoke
trimmed with three rows of
German Valenciennes insertion
run thru with ribbon beading.
neck and armholes finiSht with
lace to match.
At 25c OF muslin o. cam
brio, trimmed with lace inser-
ton, neck ana arnholes edged
with lace 10 match.
At SOC o: good quality
Iongcloth, deliberately trimmed
with Va'cncienncs and BABY
Irish Insertion with ribbon
beading edged with lace 10
match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

form synagog for the annual conqr
NATION day. The harvest character
of the day is preserved iu the floral
Offering brought by The couGrmaufs
also bv readings from thD book OF
Ruth. Tho idyl cf the carl. agricultur.
ID life Of fhe Jew.
4 musical program wU feature fho
services on Friday Vocal and ors,r
solos viii ha rendered The Huft.
err viii be The topic OF o very intrr
esiing sermon That viii De- delivered
hy me Rev. Harry Lovi Musical ee.
.actlons will De rendered drrirr tho
services by Fredcr.ck Myers. lillian
Collins. Leon Reichbum. Sarrr --o.4
Walter Schwalb. Ruth steiner SD
noy Good. Miss Erorf0r Ernest if1rf.
heimer. Bertha Sfeinlau-or. Robert
Blum. Anna Hartman. and Nies Eror.
Tor and SIR Naguire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Play To-niaht.

The double comedy To- be given at
the school hall 81 st. Johns church
might entitled ~ Family Affair. %
ana My Turn Next promises TO be
quite a large affair. The proceeds
VIII go to III chur n and tonsid, ring
the large sale OF tickets. will be no
small amount. The playlet was to
have been given tomorrow night. but
the date was changed owing to a SINH
lar play to be given on that night b.
the First NJ r. church. entitled The
Girl From Porto Rico"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Short Skirts
From 100 10 SI.S5

At 100 Made Of cambria
with tuckt rufflc fliSht with
hemstitching.
At 400 cambria with
neat tuckt ruffle.
A. 9Sc OF longcloth with
ruffle of lace or embroidery
headed with a cluster of tucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Benwood Briefs.

s. Johns parish school win close
for Tho year on June Is
Many people visited Wheeling Park
yesterday afternoon
Martin Burk. OF the Fourth ward is
almost recovered from "A recent m.
ness
!"F Scarnicia. the proprietor % tho
Main street Hi"Neiodsrn. S;a:cs that in
cas-" IN" excessive hot weather con-
tinu"S his nirk'lodeon would be closed
for a short tini.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Night Gowns
From 35c to S9.9S

At 35c-Made OF muslin, V
neck with tuckt yoke, cambria
ruffle at neck and sleeves.
At 75c-Of lonecloth. slip
over yoke of wide band of en-
broidery insertion, linen lace at
neck and sleeves.
At 9Sc-Of longcloth. En-
pire style. front and back trim
med with wide bands of Swiss
and linen insertion finisht with
ribbon beading.
At 1.4S-Of fine nainsook
with kimono sleeves, neck and
sleeves hnisht with Swiss bead
ing drawn thru with ribbon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
ROAD IS CLOSED
ESesvating for the Paving Of the MT.
Wood Road Started Last
Evening.

Work was started yesterday in
eXcavatiug for The paving Of the NJ.
Wood road. and as q result this road
was closed 20 traffic. Notice has
ben given 10 sutoists and transfers
TO use the Peninsula road 10 the east
ern suburbs. Just how long 10 will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Chemises
From csc TO SOS

Az soc Made of fine long
cloth trimmed with embroidery
and beading with ribbon run
thru.
At Csc OF longcloth. hand
embroidered yoke with scallopt
edge and ribbon beading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Combination Garments
From CSC to $4.9S

At 95c-Made of longcloth
with embroidery insertion at
yoke. Valenciennes lace and
beading gathered with ribbon
and lace ruffle, circular draw
ers with beading at waist.
At S1.4S-Of fine longcloth
trimmed with German Valen-
ciennes lace and insertion. four
medallions of Swiss embroidery.
lace beading at yoke and en-
broidered beading at waist
gathered with ribbon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Drawers
From 13c TO SOS

At 100 Made Of good mus
line cmhellisht with ;ucks and
edged WITH lace.
At 100 OF lonccloth. cut
in wide circular stvle with
rutfle of good embroidery.
At 75c-Of longcloth. cir
cular stvlo. with rufflc of lawn
edged with wide linen lace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Dressy Waists

of tiny tucked clusters-Dutch neck,
kimono sleeve-embroidery trimmed
and embroidery scalloped front full in
white and dainty color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31

At S2.4S-Of sheer Main
sock, fine embroidery insertion
beading and edge front and
back. embroidery beading at
waist gathered with ribbon.
wide circular drawers or skirt
with Swiss matcht embroidery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Jap Silk BIoNSes

striped with self fabric collar and
white silk knot.
Jap SILK SHIRTS-WHTTE AND
STRIPES PONGEE SHIRTS-NA-
TURAL PONGEE AND MESA
LINE FANCIES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
City Hospital Tag Day

n END your aid 70 a worthy
Id object by contributing
what you can afford next Satur-
day On the occasion Of the An
nuai Tag Day for the benefit Of
the City Hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
BENEOOD
Memorial Day is Quietly Observed in
esn~oed-Othsr News Of
the Mill Town,

Quiet reigned in the city yesterday.
Many Of the people attended the near
by ball games or went with the Junior
teams 70 Wellsburg and Bellaire.
There was no sign OF n shut down IN
the mills. all the departments that
were not closed before were on In full.
Ihere was no demonstration BY the
local post Of the @. A r. as n had
been Joined TO the Sherrard division.
The big teams had no scheduled game
Yesterday. but will meet the Mounds
vile team on next Saturday and sun
day. TO play off the three game match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Picnic.

The boys and girls OF the indus
trial classes conducted by the Dea-
coness' home will hold their picnic
on Browns run next Thursday after
noon All the children are requested
TO meet at the Deaconess' rooms on
Main street promptly at D. m.
bringing their lunches and everything
necessary for having a good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Long Skirts
From 59c TO S11.S5

At SOC Made of muslin
with a flounce Of cluster tucks
and Hamburg embroidery.
At 30c-Of cambria or long
cloth trimmed with lace. fnisht
with lS-inch flounce of lace in
Sertion.
AT S1.9S OF cambria With
n 2O-inch flounce Of Swiss EN-.
nroidery and scallopt dust
ruffle.
Also the new narrow
lifted Skirts from CSC up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
Fine Lawn Waists

High neck and long sleeve-panei
front with embroidery motif-all
lace yoke-materiaI very fine and
sheer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-31
'Dressy Waists

of white lawn-high neck and long
sleeve-yoke stock and panel front
OF open imitation cluny.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Fashions Whispers.

It IL really most disconcerting the num-
ber OF lovely blouses that tempt ono In
the stores these days. Every kind, color
and description is to be found In the as
senblage. and there is no reason why the
handy needlewoman may not achieve
number OF the handsomest Of these at
small damage to her bank account.
Bulgarian embroidery Is one Of the most
striking adornments on the fashionable
blouse of the moment. The work is not
fine and does not require skilled hands.
The chief beauty lies in the selection OF
unusual colors and working them in con-
voile or marquisette Among the color
combinations are black, white and emer-
aid green. three shades Of cerise, kings
blue. deep crimson and forest green, old
rose and old blue. dull pink with two
shades of gray, browns and yellows. and
two shades of lavender with dull green.
The patterns stamped to. follow out in
French knots may be worked In beads in
stead. Replace each knot with bead
In the desired shade and the result win
be one Of the elaborate Dlouses that cam
not be duplicated in the shops under $40.
Silk marquisette. voile. chiffon or chiffon
cloth Is used for the waist
A navy blue waist Of china silk had
1t was made perfectly plain and was fin
Ished at the throat and sleeves with hand
made frilis of cream voile. tackled fiat for
about three inches and then left loose. A
tiny edge Of heavy linen lace finished
the turned-back frills. The waist was
one of the most effective In a large and
expensive collection, and could be easily
fashioned by the girl who likes to make
her own blouses
Little mant.ets OF this and other sorts |
will, 1t is said. be worn very much, but II |
should be remembered that unless she Is |
extremely young and fresh both In looks |
md In style, the wearer of such a mantle |
will hardly be able to avoid looking |
iowdy and antique.
Braid and net coats. or coats Of all |
,ver lace. lined throughout with fine silk, |
md bound. or, at least, trimmed with |
satin. are being set before us in deter |
mined effort to gain our favor. They /
seem suited only to the elderly matron /
,r the woman OF slight figure, pretty hair /
Ind good complexion. who IL not likely |
% hnd herself looking too old at forty
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Touring Bonnet
with TaIc Window

quite different matter. CsYlp0 d mOonn
hats are as volatile az styles d 49,
hats, and the woman who Clfngu q =
season-before-last bonnet looks WoskU0Y
passe. This years bonnets are dr0oSk6
of becomingness ana prsetinooa 80
unlike the coats. they may often y TIN
very successfully at home
Aa
Several charming bonnet styles ar0
illustrated. and also the nswouo
thought In touring hoods Awful @.
fairs have been most OF these eourenR
head coverings In the past thougA
these hoods are really very necessary
affairs on long tours. especially
abroad. One hood IL Of light rubber.
ICED silk and the tale window 10 big
enough to make the wearer look like
human being-and q pretty one
and not q fearsome mystery.
One of the bonnets illustrated Is a
straw affair with a crown OF cream
lace over green silk. The green chif-
fon cloth veil IL sewed to this crown
and a shirring at the bottom holds II
beneath the chin. Another bonnet is
designed for country wear about
town This delightful bonnet is made
of buff crepe, the brim being lined
with dark rose colored silk. The pho
tograph shows how the square points
hold It securely TO the brim. The
| shirred chiffon hood Is intended for
evening use when one motors to q
dinner or dance. The pink chiffon is
shirred over cable cords and there is a
loose hood-shaped lining of pink silk
Evening star., 1911-05-28
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.

case, locket and chain, q quaint break
fast ring. a white celluloid mirror. brush
and comb with mirror in color. q chain
and pendant, a chafing dish. handker-
chiefs. laces, party and embroidery bags,
dainty pieces Of lingerie.
For q boy there are q wen equipped
knife. cuff links, with tie pin and clasp
to match. or any Of these separately a
watch fob, box Of black and tan silk
hose, military brushes. travelling case
with toilet articles or with folding coat
and trousers hangers, brush and shoe
horn, a box Of fine linen handkerchiefs.
an odd ring, a travelling bag.
Bronze desk sets would be appreciated
by both boys and girls. II the person for
whom the gift is intended is fond Of
books, nothing would be more appreciated
than a choice volume or q complete edi
ton Of some one Of the masters.
In selecting the graduating present the
one who buys should take into considera-
tion the character of the recipient.
whether they are fond Of pretty clothes
and jewelry. or whether these things are
not SO important to them as the more
practical articles or books. Ascertain the
class colors Of the graduate II possible.
wrap the gift neatly In white tissue paper
and tie with narrow ribbons In the class
colOrs.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Tho small table may be whisked out IN
q minute and rested on ones lap or tho
edge Of the car and Q note or telegram
dashed Off
The fiat leather case for wells. gloves
and handkerchiefs may be carried CON-
ables win be always at hand when after
q long, dusty run one wishes to mako
ones self spick and span before enter
ing q town or arriving at q friends q
house. In this picture 10 shown also
q useful leather case holding four we'll
stoppered screw-top bottles In which may
be carried cologne water. medicine or
stimulants
The dressing bags are particularly
smart and convenient. The large bag
for mans use is equipped with all the
necessary brushes, manicure and other
implements. and under a nap Is space
for shirts and collars. The woman's
dressing bag eis daintily fitted with gold
Evening star., 1911-05-28

ted motor coat, no matter what its cost.
that makes 1t undesirable for town use;
but these garments are ideal for country
motoring, and in the mountains there are
many days, even in midsummer, when
even knitted hood is comfortable. There
Is nothing clumsy about the new knitted
coats. They are beautifully shaped to
give graceful lines without cling1ng too
closely to the figure curves and the col
ors are delectable. A cool bottle green
and a warm wood brown are the favorite
shades. Knitted red worsted motor gar
ments are not seen, and even blues are
not favored: but, as has been said, the
green's and browns are charming. An
knitted motor coat. designed for country
wear or for general wear under thin
pongee or mohair motor coat.
This knitted coat Is In a wood brown
color ands buttons snugly up around the
throat, though the collar may be thrown
back when desired. With the coat goes
q wood brown knitted cap and ono OF the
delightful white shetland wool wells,
which are sheer and thin, yet agreeably
warm when tho wind is chilly.
In contrast to the coy knitted wool
motor garments are the cool. summery
coats OF colored linen, which are particu-
larly pretty and appropriate for summer
morning wear about town or on short
trips in the country. One should, how
ever, never venture far from homo in a
linen coat, and these coats should never
be bought for touring wear; for brief is
tho attractiveness Of linen unless 1t has
the constant attendance Of q laundress or
at least frequent pressing with . hot
iron.
Natural linen coats this year have
smart eArnishings OF o0lored linen, and
the motor bonnet matches the colored
trimming. An attractive model, noted
the other morning, was OF very heavy
natural c0lored linen, and the deep sailor
the waist line, had three-ihch hem Of
brown linen. Across the back was q
short belt with rounded ends and this
belt was pdped all around with the brown
linen. The buttons were of brown shell.
ana pockets and belt were buttoned to
the coat. Another pretty linen model
was OF heavy. supple white linen crash
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SILK Stockings and silk Stockings.

six SVOcA1u8B ana BLK SCock10gS.
TT is wonderful for how nttle a pair Of
silk hose may be purchased nowadays
Dvory other woman wears sheer. dainty
silk stockings with her low shoes and
pumps, and the pretty bathing suit un-
accompanied by silk stockings is the ex-
ception. But not every woman knows
how much difference there ais between
high priced. silk stocking and aone OF
cheap grade. This difference Is not only
In the wear. but in the shape; the: ex-
tapering shape which makes the leg and
ankle trim and shapely. Hah cotton and
half silk stockings are novelty this sea-
son. The cotton top extends several
stockings stronger. as well as much less
Paper Towels Now.
INDIVIDUAL drinking cups, soap pow
der. that one grinds out OF q nickel
cylinder directly on ones hands, and
other hygienic devices for protection from
injection have become. moro or less ia
miliar. The newest idea along this line
Is the individual paper towel, which may
be pulled from a roller. perforations In
the fibrous paper toweling separating the
towels one from the other. The hands
are first patted with the paper, which
takes up the excessive moisture like blot
ting paper: then with the other end of
the towel the skin Is readily wiped per-
fectly dry. The used towel is crushed
into a wad and tossed into a basket and
the fresh towel hangs from the roller
ready for the next conner.
A Hat Box That May Be Folded.
THE latest novelty in leather is a
~ hat h4v f0, ov,pU
silk hat. Inside are compartments in
which jewelry for the full dress costume
may be carried. The box is in three Sec
tions. and has padded lining. When
not in use it may be taken apart and
folded up NAT. the sides % the box OPEN
ing and folding In octagonal shape.
Graduation Gifts.
Commencement time is at hand-a time
Of closing the happy hook of youthful in
consequence and opening the more serious
volume Of real life. After several years
of companionship with the rules OF learn
ing, the boys and girls are now prepar-
ing to go out into the world and apply
their knowledge to the practical things
Of life.
BY way Of reward for past faithfulness
and for completing the task they set out
to finish, friends and relatives are think
ing OF pretty and useful gifts to add tol
the Joy of graduation day. Not only are
the gifts a sort of reward for. past |
but they are a promise for
the future and start the journeyman with
a light heart and a song.
Graduation gifts need not be expensive [
Very often good taste counts more than
money in the selection. Choose some in
innate gift for a girl. some dainty per-
sonal adornment or something that will Il
add to the beauty Of her room or dressing
year make the gift something useful forl
her room at boarding school or college.
Appropriate presents Tor girls are al
gold bar pin. a set OF enameled baby pins, I
q jeweled bar pr. cut glass or. q. silver
cologne bottle. silver mesh bag. a vanity
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Pongee Coats the Standby for Summer Motoring
Knitted Goats and Caps Still the Fad for Coun-
try Motoring --Gay Little Linen Motor
Coats in Dainty Color Combinations.

seem to correspond. do not give a great
deal Of encouragement to the woman
who believes she can make anything on
her own sewing machine. Clever cut and
faultless tailoring must distinguish the
motor coat or It il a miserable failure,
and very good-looldng coats. luckily, are
to be obtained readymade at moderate
prices-garments far more smart and
knowing looking than anybody could
turn out at home, no matter how hand
some the material used or how religiously
the lengthwise folds. perforations and
notches were followed
=
:. The woman who IL canny does not rush
out to buy her motor apparel a& the BE-
ginning Of season. She keeps her eyes
open, reads shop advsftdsamsnts-anA
waits. A good-looldng coat purchased
late In the season at a much-reducsd
price is sure to be in perfectly good style
at the beginning Of the next season, for
the Lines and general appearance Of such
coats vary little. though. Of course. little
trimming details are always bedng
changed. Wonderful bargains are Of
fered when a season is well advanced,
and lovely pongee coats may be picked
up Tor q song in August and September,
Evening star., 1911-05-28

each morning filed with violets. carna-
lions, gardenias or some other favorite
flower. the color Of the flower usually
corresponding with tho upholstery Of the
car. In limousines and small town counes
and broughams the cushions are USUALLY
IN light gray or tan color, the deep ma
rooms and plum colors which used to be
das,ca,s dnn fashion Icing less favored now than
shades and the rugs must match the
upholstering and the color scheme is
carried out even In the door handles and
small trim Of the interior Of the car.
4 4
A new addition to motor car equipment
Is the aviation mirror which is SO placed
that occupants Of the car may look down
into the mirror to watch soaring aero
planes instead Of craning their necks to
peer aloft. Luncheon baskets are an ap-
prectated feature OF motor car equip
ment and every well equipped touring car,
has its luncheon hamper of wicker built
In shape that fits compactly into some
special space. and provided with plates,
cups. table silver. napkins, covered TASKS
for liquids and air-tight boxes for salads
and sandwiches. Some OF these baskets
provide for six or eight persons. though
two and four persons only are provided
for In the average hamper.
Bottles for keeping hot liquids or ice
cold liquids at their original temperature
are great comfort on long, crOSs-coun.
try trips and these bottles are now being
manufactured to sell at much less than
he prices originally asked for them.
cup Of steaming tea. ready at a moments
notice Is luxury on a cold rainy after
noon. en- route, and ice-cold lemonade
Is equally grateful on sultry summer
morning.
The Illustrations show some Of the
smart and convenient belongings ready
for the motorists this summer Eyerv-
thing likely to be needed on an extended
trip is included and these BELONGINGS are
packed away into the very least amount
Of space possible.
A complete sewing kit will appeal To
both men and women, for few men here
are nowadays who arc not able. il occa-
sion arises. to turn their hands to sew
ing on q button or catching together n
rent In q glove In the sewing kit which
Is long strip OF leather with Various
silk-lined pockets. are thread. needles.
scissors and buttons. with glove mend.
ing silk. hooks and eyes and other need
fuls for a hasty tailoring en- route
The little writing pad Is also a par-
ttculariy convenient notion The station
cry IL OF the sort which folds up to form
practical envelopes and In the leather
case are postage stamps, ink and pen.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

while smart models in tweed and home
spun are offered at ridiculous prices in
December and January.
Only an amateur In motoring win
provide q summer motor wardrobe Of
pongee. satin and linen coats only
One may start out on q sultry morn
Ing when It seems impossible that any
thing heavier than tho thinnest linen
duster could ever be tolerated over a
muslin froclk. The wind changes
around to the east, and in an hour
Evening star., 1911-05-28

spring time for neckwear ccasists % a
rosette Of chyrsanthemums OF satin made
Of points of folded or rolled satin. with a
center of yellow stamens similar 10 those
used IN artificial flowers.
Deep cuffs and wide sailor collars ap-
pear on white embroidered linen coats.
and double and triple revers are often
seen. one of black velvet, one Of lace and
embroidery or Of moussGtne de sole Of
a contrasting color.
Wide bands OF lace finis>ed with Q bor-
dor OF ribbon are much used to trim
skirts or tunics
Evening star., 1911-05-28

cahaxm ana Eayety. the carriage ana re-
0spti0n costume ele6Ancss tnSp m0xning
gown slmpllc1ty, and % on. Sturdiness
and . suggestion Of sportfness char
e6c91ss motor ga<b-or should char
actsr1ze Il: and II II Possesses the sturdt-
ness without the BIT Of sport1ness It II
apt 70 be dreary and uninteresting.
Home made motor raiment Is beyond
the ability Of the home dressmaker. Even
the progressive pattern suppliers, by
whose aid almost everything may be
fashioned by laying perforations on a
lensthw4se 1old and mating notches that