davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
NEW YORK STATE

~ Elmira-TtIca Z. EImira ) 7tRIT.
teen inningsl. '''
~ Alhany-Scranton 2. Albany
At Troy-Wilkes Rarre z Troy
only tire games scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Ran for Lobert In first
-Battcd for Marin In ninth
fhiladeiphia - o . o 5000 81
Two base hits; Leonard. Three has.
hits. wagner. Mensor. Stolen bases,
konetchy. Mage Bases on balls. orr
Mayer. ,: off NcQuillan. s. Struck out.
81 Mayer, 2: By McQuillsn. ,. Umpirss:
Hart and Rigier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


rest<rdAy's Rssults-
mo games sCheduiedl
To-day's Games
Boston at 01leVela
Philadelphia a. Detroit
Washington AZ st Louis
New YORK AZ Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

CHICAGO a. Boston
Cincinnati az I.rooEfVr
fIttshurEh ~ New Ycrx
st Louls a. Thiladelphla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Lucy iatchen. b. m. by
Fatchen Roy (Nicker-
ton and DeRyder
John Kuskin ..........B 2
Mirthful .............. :
Barring and William L. Snyder also
started Best time. 2:IlL.
2'os eaiss pacing. purse sl,oooi
our Colonel. b. h.. by Col
Cochran. (Jonse and VAL
- 'htlhel .................
iif,i,.," n '''..'.'-'.'...... l
DIP y. s.s.sss ........
IombreWer. Alley T.. and Marietta also
started Best time. 2:O4L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


rsst~rdAy's Results.
Pittsburgh. g.. fThiladciphia. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
News of the Race Track

Peter and blackburn Watts. also start.
cd. Best time. 2:11H.
2;l2 class trotting, purse 81 ,ooot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
IDLE GOSSIP Oh 49,
SPRING BLOUSES

Novel sleeves, long shouIdefs
and loose effects are to be noted
& on all the b1ousss for the COM
ing months
Vest bIouses with the body Of
one color and loose sleeves, coll
Lar and chcnisettes of white are
to be seen IN .exeiusive shops.
Medici collars and high frills
of net that fall away at the front
Of the threat are seen on the
bIouses from Paris.
The au-white blouse IS less in
favor than blouse in pale ANTS,
willie cotton crepe and. crepe de
chine are the most fashionable
materials.
The guimpe and sleeves of net
are used in conjunction with
jHmper-like blouses OF eolorsd
silks. =. 5s7 4;
The low neck and th Z long:
sleeve is a COMPUTATION that we
shah see tIironghout the spring.
The Chinese influence Is ySfy
strongly felt m the new blouses,
many of which are embrofdcfsd
in Chinese designs matching the
Chinese beads now worn by.
fashionable women. W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

playing salaries to q saner level
or course the players have prohted
tremendously by the new order OF
things. Joe Tinker the nrgt OF the
real stars to. jump from organiEed
Baseball into the camp ofsthe out
laws, only did so when e fabulous
sum was guaranteed him as player
manager OF the Chicago Feds. Otto
Knabe left the Phinies TO pilot the
Baltimores under the all-wise gutdL
ance OF Ned Han1on, at q salary far
In excess of what he ever dreamed
OF earning in Qnakertown. He took
others with him and all went at big;
increases. &s2f
; In order to hold players that the
Feds had made overtures to, the men
Of Organized Baseball were comp eifed
to guarantee salartes on long con-
tracts In excess OF anything they HAD
ever contemplated. Iris Speaker, for
INSTANCE upon his return from the
y1orId.tpur with the Giants and White
Sox was resigned byhis Boston man
ager at a salary said to be- the highest
ever given a. player. The sum re-
ported is TO be $4,000 . year. The
honor of paying the biggest salaries,
however, has been disputed by sew
sral OF the magnates OF the older bod
les. Navin asserts that ~ Cobb. OF
his Detroit team. isSstill the highest
paid player in the world. The con-
tention also is made that John Nc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

us aeutrenchsd Ii Boston, New York.
Brooklyn. philadelphia, Pittsburgh.
lCtnctnnati, st. Louis and Chtc&So.
The American Is lined UP In Bos-
ton, New YORK, PhiIads lpaia. Vzastl-
siugton, Cleveland. Chicago, Detroit
and 81. Louis ~ ~,
The, Federals have Installed them
selves in Broobyn. Ba1timnns. Pttts-
burgh ana Butalo In the East. and
Indianapolis, St Louis, Chicago and
Kansas city IN the West.
From the foregoing It can be seen
that the National League IS hardest
init as far as competition Goes. The
Feds oppose The Nstio nal in brooklyn
and Pttsburgh. where Heretofore the
National had things all theiriovEn Say
In those. ctEfes:i The basebaA gpsa8FUn-
age of Chtcagosand StSdLpais7 must
now be divided between, three clubs
There Is not fieRd that the Amert-;
can League clubs exclusively com
tro1led that tha.ipVadere have entered.
which may be Eeor1stFued - lanother
Indication that some 1undasEsta ndtng
existed between Ban johnson and the
outlaws. 1t might be doing johnson
an injustice to even hint sre5 a->thtng,
but all straws point thai wt1T - S.
Good Men AS PnGGE.
It Is Interesting to- noths that the
eight Federal LeaGuer teAsnsi are I'm
charge Of ahreTd men to guide their,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

Graw. in making out his income tax
returns. took oath to the fact that his
annual salary as manager OF the
Giants Is $50, 900 year. BIS contract
has seYqral-ReaFs to run yet Tinlxer's
salary Il in the mel sh hothood o9 rs t5s=7l
geo &.year and ne reeeived a big cash
bonus for signing. :
Opening Gum Is Fired.
{ The loss OF Tinker to the Cincin-
natl and Brooklyn teams was the
opening gun fred In the baseball war.
Tinker vas sold 70 the Brooklyn team
for $4,000. and OF this sum 5000,
was to go. to the player as q bonus
FOR signing his contract with the Eb-
belts clan. TIE money was paid to
Cincinnati but Tinker baked and
then came one, OF the biggest bombs
ever fred In baseball ranks. Eb-
bets was out his money and the sew
eraI players he was to toss into the
trade, and Cincinnati was without the
man q was TO give. The matter was
auatiE adjusted on some basis and
Wilberf Robinson came from the
Giants, where he had ohictated as
AacGray7ss chief aide and trainer OF
piteheFs. TO take charge Of the Brook
lyti. team. Herzog was sold by the
Giants to Cincinnati and he Is pItotfng
the Reds.
The basebau. situation as It now
stands IS this: The National League
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
roo ENERGETIC

In. America, too, the atmosphere
IS too energetic, the world IS too
busy, it has no time to play with
fashions and dreams as they have IN
Paris, and in consequences our own
great designers go to Paris; our best
dressmalSers seek the French capital,
as do Eng1and's finest costumfers,
and Paris IS, in truth, the centre of
the world of love, of pleasure, of art
and of-FashIon; and SO we VIII all
of us this coming spring wear what
Paris has decreed-froclSS of sottest
crepe or velvet, striped musllps,
draped over the hips With sugges-
ton ola hustle IN the back and loose
coats trimmed with Chinese or Ori-
entail embfoIderies.
We shall wear tilree.piece suns y.
crap brown or pezcoe. blties dIa1etl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

instant's glance, work not as other
artists with brush and canvas, but
with delicate textures and frothy
laces actually carrying but their ar
tistic dream In solid fabrics.
1t is said that the wired tunic now
so popular was conceived by a noted
designer as he watched the soft chit
ions belly out as the dancers dipped
in the tango, while the present hustle
bunchy effect of girls mussed sash,
bringing out, as it did, the slender
ness of the body by sheer force of
contrast.
So these artists GO about, seeing
possibilities, in the flowers of for
lists shop, in the boyish corduroy
costumes of a passing school lad, IN
the glory of bit of Chinese porce-
lain or the sinuous grace of some Or
ientaI tapestry, and all these are later
embodied into the fashions that we
must don, or-be behind the tines
But in Paris there is in addition to
all this a subtle atmosphere Of
clothes. That may sound odd to
those who have not visited Paris, but
it is, as everyone knows, a city where
Love IS the great game and the great
pursuit of everyone. A woman IN
France does not, as does the Ameri--
can girl, go her way unconscious OF
men and indifferent as to what any
but her especial friends think To
the French woman the adornment of
her body is almost a religion.
Frenchmen, too, look first at wo-
mans frocks, then at her face, and 1T
is only at the last they ever stop to
question If she is clever-often more
in fear than in hopes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

i piaySsra. tinker - handling the Chi
] cagn outfty wi1fls VRunarn Bradley IS
LEADING the sBrooR1yn team. Otto
Rnabe Is IN Baltimore and Larry
sciiIs flie5 heads the Rumalosl1 ocs
GeGler Is Handling the. Pit "a
OUTFIT Ard Miner Brpwu. once TAR
slabmAn OF the ChGcao Cabs, is
| ing the dest4n3es of ST otis Yiilyv.
I ers. BIN Phillips p0lis
manager, while sGed Ids
| the reifs over the Kan ~
From this &c can be cleaned that an
theSs nden know baseball IN and Out
and while some ok them never had
league managerial pertence nes
theiess they have been ilrss&1hei ~
long enough 70 have all
tricks Of the trade, q sl1i,ftj siisgi Is
James a.. Sftkn6ytS lesbs OF IA u
Federal league, - known -
'.Fighting JIM Gilmore, has a big
fight ahead of him but those that
know him best confidently predict that
that young Observation-Disclosures. Charlie
weeghman, OF Chicago, and william
walker, also OF the Windy City, and
both close friends OF Fighting rfm,' =
Gilmore was given plainly TO syl1der=
stand that he could ego the limit"
and they would pay the bills. WeeGh-
man made his fortune ou9 OF chain |
OF lunch eooms, beginning IN q small |
and smoky sljkt1e room wheTe ne per-
sonalIy served patrons with their
fBesf ande His fortune grgw tod
colossa1 proportions and now he - !
willing TO take q chance and buck one 1
OF the strongest combinations eyer
formed In This country, for many o0n- /
tend that no trust In axigtenca; is-LaS 4
powerful .as oreap4zed Baseball
\. Big Job. Ahead or Kim.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
ELABORATE GOWNS NEcEs-
sARY

In Paris, too, the influence of the
ancient kings who made powerful
and honored positions for their mis-
tresses is still felt and the women of
the demi monde are notable figures
seen everywhere, These women
must perforce draw attention to-
themselves by elaborate gowns, and
so 1t IS true that the fashionable.
Parisienne wears the frocks of today,
the demi mondaine wear the frocks OF
tomorrow, while the dressmakers arc
planning those for next week and
American women are wearing those
of last month";
Of course everyone knows that
wars and rumors OF wars. great court
events and all such things have their
influence upon fashions, but pfiuci-
pally because Partisan designers are
Clever enough to snatch the fad or
the great and burning question OF the
moment and incorporate 1t into
gown that has the double charm OF
being new fashion and one that -
up-to-the-minute.
Poiret, for instance, Lanvin and
Lucille, CaIloursoeurs, CherCit, all
these are. continually bringing 60 the
fore new designs, and while for those
of US N America styles do not
change the way they do in Paris, the
costumes Of early spring run the
Safnllt OF change between the iigse
authessic fssS,;ens and the Inal de-
crees 70 fl4Sfsns =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

1 American League have 6orty@oue es-
tabiished organisations Feeders cK
talent to the major clrcsii nieh 81 l-
more must count as pow tni ads Sc
til NO big hodl low opr osing lli'r1-
ha aly eose or lzed Haae-
coo GOO upholl 4 end go
the club ogaer IL Ia peletion et
lean gl5e9 $50 TOT yo1 ZEE
one tce
nov - LIS dessincd
IS Dsl.fa 8 in me
et - D ian % tpta ont
etlssE g e
glisHand are eeq 3t7e Eoqp sslax ~
IA dw VIM rasse good q iised III
Alli Represents invest1fIentB ~
wards of S1OsO0O,oo0 and this does
NOT include contracts with player
which could be turned into big cash
sums at moments notice. Minor
league players, In upwards OF 800 cit
les controlled, by Organized Bassba1ls
draw salaries aggregTttng more
100000 q month during the playlD
season. It costs more than s16Q,oQ0
to operate a major league team Tor
one season. this sum being Ear below
the expenses Of team with penna
aspirations, or one encountering re-
verses outside the won and lost col
nilans Of the Ise quo sta.11tiislg
Z ennore Has no Tear.
8 BUT Mr.. SGlrnSo4re pro 1Sdfy i,rocIa
that he has, dftY, million dotlaf
hind him and that he 3ntends Is give
Baseball 4 battle = ney
expected from q body OF Eess than tive
years old.
An announcement made by 11r, g
more aSdaY or two before his playg
season opened shows just how ne
.anYI1s are being ffxSRnced and the men
"a each city who are behind the mon
ment They are all representatie
citizens and the prediction IS further
made that one OF the cities nov
he circu1t viii be bought out mex
rear ana thar New York WIN take
PLACE. IN tact the Feds already haV
IN optson on grounds In the big CITY
md these are admirably located
ar Is ttransp don tacilftdes are con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

49,. vrhsil f~4-e1 ftV1I f,Sef1CFp
90 - W. r-ftst
sleeves ana eaet5l $500 VI
NUT ~, 3 IN alTNs 49, n a;Ha-s4,
inc lun n.sisz. = = ~ -
nlat l,. nas LAY - $500
ana tne vice g s.-s.
is very becoming 20 Inost y W LlsiI-5
Ehree-nered SKY rs VII
cages, are oelng So.is -
Paris, ana these are = an Ing
graceful ttlsn taes swaps sS4I 15s e. ~
they are iess, y, e tui o.
woman SINCE [hey 5s-I9cl =. IEo!7 ~.
helsnt. Inc tops .IsosS So. e. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
SHE baseball season OF 40 - starts
with added interest by the. ad-

He baseball season OF .191 starts
with added interest by the. i'd
vent OF q new league amply
- equipped with brains and money
to do battle with the men who have
had monopoly in the baseball world
for many years. The real fight was
on early in the winter when the new
tcomers let It be plainly understood
that they were In the Tight to stay,
and as far as money was concerned
they had enough and more to give
the men of Organized Baseball the
fight of their lives. Ef8
The baseball season is now less.
than week old and already the ef-
feet OF the new leagues debut has been
felt. Teams that were looked upon in
the winter as sure winners Of pennants
in their respective leagues, according
to all the Laws OF dope and form that
is. have been shot to pieces by the
raids the newcomers made on their
playing forces. The American
League was less hard hit than the
older body. This, perhaps, may ac-
count for the attitude Ban johnson,
president OF the American, has taken
from the first, for It will be remem-
bered. he said there was ample room
for another league. It is well known
that the American League, under the
guidance OF Johnson, who has been
installed for lie and clothed with all
the powers OF Gar, has prospered
better than the National which. until
the election OF Governor Tener. was
torn by internal dfssensions and its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
ARTISTS DREAMS

First, however, Paris fashions are.
nav sound exaggerated, but It IS
trt1e. and the question of the popu-
iaritv Of a material. of the vogue, of
: color scheme, all lie IN the great
question as to whether the creation
81 an artist strikes the Parision taste
sufficiently to make it-style.
None but an artist could have seen
The possibilities of blending the
sweet pea tones that are 50 faSEilon-
M FOR this spring, into wondroais
fsnelss for evenings that are almost
az f59rs 81 4 sues -sc-s-i 9ir,ls And
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
IMpoRTANT PERsoN

Il.
The Paris mannequin is an inn
Fashion, though she is seen only in
Paris. She it is who must always
wear the fashions to tomorrow; she
il is who must learn to attract at
teution and to hold it by her beauty,
her grace and her clothes.
She Is seem at Auteil, and In the
cafes and most OF all IN the great
Partisan Sunday parade, and as she
is always conspicuous even the
stranger within Frances gates can
readily pick her out Of crowd and
lenowhe is seeing the very latest de-
sign Of some great dressmaker.
The Paris n1annequin Is massaged
and rouged and cared for as care
fully as the most noted beauty. She
has lessons in walking, in standing,
in smiling, she is. in fact, an actress
to her finger tips, but an actress with
only one roIe-to show off clothes.
1t was Poiret, whose mannequins In
troduced the undulating half SLOUGH
ing gait, that we now know as the
"Debutahtess SLOUGH" and another Of
the great designers who taugh that
hip swaying that was prevalent few
seasons ago, and il is always, for that
matter, the mannequin who shows as
the walk to fit the frock and the hat
20 fit the walk, and. in fact. shows as
sin mirror of Time the Girl of To-
morrow
That is one great reason why
America does not make her own
fashions The mannequin IN Paris IS
an accepted part of everyday life, q
walking fashion plate for the world
to see that women can stop and ask
the shop name of, but a mannequin
in New York, for instance. would be
nobbed and followed and probably
arrested for obstructing traffic!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
J rHE sr0cKINa &c

Evolved from the stocking phF
tSatstoeking has arrived with 8 p5
IT IS a real patch pocket made 81
silk Knit In with the oc 81 n
tom It IS claimed for this pocl s
that L IS = safe receptacle for mon
and jewels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Frocks for Spring Afternoons !.

: :. Ill, Lev, f,ct that the
IS Wsll.ts.ie; 4" - ' hs- 6Ns+ n.
lneIiean wolasn = ~ tSs FnsSiis1
s,,s +l,s r-I1r1irley
Mllae,A I, 49,, tle
L' ,,;,Sl. cow, 70 fI1e
gtoly % s 49,. 81 az. ',,sSS,;s-es
- si 49,, - f,C-lt s''T t,,,+ 49,,
ING tlle my .,,,,r..,,,. F.s
ian ssoIllen = sa-s.r,1.J
So .,s ;,-9ort.,,t
t.1en n,i 49,, + i The after
noon gown thai a woman wears to
a luncheon, to a matinee, to the The
Dansants to the art exhibit the Wed
ding and all the festivities OF modern
life with the exception OF the dinner
dance and theatre.
In consequence. the salient features
of the afternoon gown are: OF para,
mount Importance to the Weii-dresse
woman. and these aceorafng' to aTis
are wide, girdleless, ending IN oustle
loops, lace TUNES and 6ouses on
frocfSs of tafeta or tuSsah, the sIde
looping of skirts, the use OF arunclaii
flowers as trimming the vogue OF
tasselS and novel collars
The preference TOT froeks OF cram
Ps sl Tsost OF IF the great e1esieners
t,ss,, 81, .1Ieys fo @.s,-y15 an,
49, 7,St;sJ fr1,s@l-s far tb Srir,cs
R tS.aa. - ,-t,s,,,-sar,. tsfFefs
Iii. = F,tr,;e ,,f rofFee-coInred lace
Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
By GRACE VAN BRAIN GRAY

Give a woman an illusion and she
Will make 1t fact; give her TACT
and she will prove it an illusion, SO
declared the old philosophers, and
certain it is that the illusion of a
feminine Paris to decree what the
world Of women should wear has by
sheer force of woman's word become
4 Paris exports something like S75,-
OoO, 900 worth of froc<s and frIlls
every year, and the Appincipies
of the gowns designed blythe great
courtieres of that city run the gamut
of styles from the French mannequin
to the American readymades and the
final home disseminating copies.
There is a great cutlery just now
about the Parision idea of introdue-
ing a wide girdie bu1ging at the back
to form a hustle. I'VE won't wear
them" all women are crying, but II
Paris sets its face firmly IN the dree-
ton of bustles, we shall certainly an
Of us be bulSinR as nature never
made us bulge, before the first warm
DAYS of spring tepapt out the straw
hats and the 6lrny froeks.
So. too, are women declaring that
they won't wear skirts that are
draped and bullying over the hips,
but they will for Paris is subtle
queen and enforces her laws upon
her FEMININE S0D1ENl9 ia 9 st5As-NttAlASAA
that IS more successful than any
other monarchial rule IN the world.
WHAT IS PARIs1
But to talk of that rule means
really going back to the basic ques-
tion-what is the Paris that rules us,
and why does it do so? The first
question is easily answered, for the
Paris which sets the fashions for the
world is that little part of the French
city about the Rue de Ia Pax, and
the Place Vendome, extending to
the Rue Taitbout and back to the
Champs Elysees. Here in the heart
Z Of the gay French city, which owes
much Of its prosperity to the fact
that Queen Fashion holds her court
within its walls-here IN this little
corner of Paris are styles born
Here the style grows from puny
infant idea to a fuIl-hedged fashion,
altered from its first conception, but
by such imperceptibie degrees that
no one can say just how the costume
that becomes the vogue differs from
the original model, yet differ 1t does
aud often widely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
E3fe job Ahead OF Ri1a.

delicate Iaces and flesh pink satin and
chiffon Things, and wilt wear long.
full bishop sleeves at any rate until
the simmer arrives
Why? Ea~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

up and caught with tassels and with
high faring collars, or we shall wear
Froeks of taffeta with scalloped
ffounees and bust1es. with loose wide
sleeves even more dropping than the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

former Eimono sleeves and loose
waist look larger than5esers befores4 -
We will also cultivate a semi-nude
appearance over thesshnsulders, with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

In Paris now, for the early spring
wear, there is a riot of Oriental de-
signs Chinese art effects and touch
of Spanish shawl drapin.gs and
row the softest and most clinging
materials are being used. How do
we know? Why, because Paris
shows off to all the world just what
they are going to wear through the
mannequin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
Miss Patricia Colin

Miss Patricia Collinee Modes
fashions are lot more sensible fil-fll
people give them credit for. iris
nowadays have frocks that fastcu n
front. that are straight and conlf q
able and Tar more giflisi1 and
than were the frocks Of geFier ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

Because Paris n1annequins have
the first shipmenfs8of spring froc
have come across the ocean IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17


On some of the dancing shoes
of this season choux and buckles
aregGETl1t audi IA their place
sfebeatt embroidered b1t-
fsrfis IN iEidescent beds
Z mate lii5ig sf1iiar bot larger
ibtifeI liy worn On the corsage. i
h6sieF atslre Of the new
evening shoe IS thar tiS@ heels.
while of the Louis shape, are not
of great height but so cleyerly
fashioned that they make the
feet ESo small and Slender.
TIE decided vogue for yellow,
which Is noticeable IN all de-
partuents of dress this season,
Is being reflected ia the newest
types of hair oEnarneuts. The
latest thing N these oTnafterts
s the blonde comb set with tc-
pa che eject ofszliiell IS yety
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17

Miss Emily Ann We1lEdan H.
like clay an thefands of q potter
Paris tai seSi the clay and HIskc 4
beautiful model which we. IN oar
clumsy way, try to copy, but SOME.
times we would succeed better # sse
made these models Of ours more
simple, more suited TO the un-sabsls
American atmosphere That is lssi
1 like about the fashions this sprin9
-tlieir Simplicity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-17
New Skirts.
Gltinese Embrolderies.

There IS a strong leaning towards
Chinese efnbrCIdef1es ana Or1euta4
effects for the afternoon froels. many
~ t'5es iss1siS 81 vivid Ores "a co