davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
LATEST FASHION NOTES Z
from the FASHION CENTERs
By MAY MANTON

I Tow curiously unth ling we
all are apt 20 be when our
sympathies are involvedl Az
the moment We are facing CONNER
ial depression Of threatening aspect
and each Of us should do his little
part toward upholding the whole.
What the country most needs Is the
courage to buy. to keep money in
circulation. yet only the other day
an eminent English woman. visiting
our shores, wondered how we could
think Of clothes when Europe IS
gowned in gingham and the like,
with something Of the suggestion that
a similar costume was TO be COM
mcnded for us as well as for them.
Verify, her attitude is easy to under
stand. One and all, our hearts are
torn our emotions aroused To
eschew the vanities seems only the
natural thing, yet the vanities mean
a circulation Of money; the stimulus
to trade mayhap will prove just the
open sesame that the situation needs.
We must think OF clothes and the other
externals Of life. We must 90 on IN
the way best calculated to keep
workers employed, dealers selling. To
shut ourselves away, to refuse TO buy.
TO feel content with last years ward
robe, is not to do the biggest work,
not to sound the highest note. Il Is
depression that we must avoid; Il il
stimulus that we must seek. To weep
behind drawn curtains bespeaks senti-
mentality, not sentiment Il is a time
to be up and doing. and clothes play
an important part. Merchants are
well stocked They employ both men
and women by the score. To refuse to
buy Is to make business stagnate, to
throw more workers out upon the
world. While each one Of us in but an
atom as compared with the whole mass.
many atoms make that mass ana u
each single part is well done the whole
must be a success.
Buyi OF course. buy. Let money
circulate. Create demand Stimulate
manufacture. When all these things
are done. hard times will disappear
the list Of the unemployed will b'
curtailed, hunger win cease 60 be.
II Is not selfish to spend; it is selisl
to hoard. Only by putting all thl
shoulders to the wheel can the grea
vehicle Of public confidence be moved
Thr woman who remembers thar and
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
FADS and FANCIES of FASHI( "a
By MAY NIANTON

a REALLY beautiful model that
~ makes part Of a November
trousseau aud which gives
evidence Of the Empire tendency.
Is made Of silk net over satin,
and net is being largely used in
just that way. In this instance there
is a rather close-fttiug underskirt but
with fiat plait laid in at the
back which. while it is invisible under
ordinary condition, still allows free
dom. Over this skirt is an extremely
full one Of net that is finished with a
band Of blue chiffon velvet headed by
crystal beads. The skirt extends we'll
above the natural waist-line and is
met by a broad, straight band or
girdle, also Of the velvet, while over
the shoulders is an extremely graceful
and beautiful drapery Of the net, while
the crystal trimming holds this drapery
in place and also finishes the upper
edge of the girdie which. by the way
forms a square at the front and the
back, in combination with the net
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
A Young Girls Model.

For young girl is an Empire model
with wide, swathing girdle that ex-
tends from the bust line over the hips,
and below this girdle is full, ilaring
tunic Of silk tulle over a beruffied
skirt, and each Of the rufies and the
tunic are bound with satin while the
pretty little drapery that forms the
Lodice is finished in the same way
Whether we will consent really to
follow the costumes of the preceding
century over or not, certain Of their
features enter into all our gowns. and
the bound edges, piped seams and
corded seams, all give evidence Of that
TACT. We borrow wherever it pleases
US to borrow, and we combine in any
way we like, but both the Empire and
The basque are suggestive Of an earlier
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
SHORT JAUNTX COATS
ARE SMART WITH
TUNIC SHIRTS, AS
WELL AS COATS
THAT EXTEND JUST
BELOW THE HIPS.

Z /ERILY this is a season Of
" variety in street costumes.
The shortest. jauntiest coats
are smart with tunio skirts, and at
the same time the coats that extend
just below the hips are fashionable for
the same use. The cape wrap is a
favorite one with many women and
has a certain smartness and distinc-
tion which is all its own. For the
motor car and general service the
long, loose coat is the best liked and
most serviceabIe. and for the knock
about suit that can be utilized for
shopping or any morning occasion,
the belted coat and simple skirt are
favorites.
In the matter Of materials there is a
choice among frieze, cheviot, sabar-
dine. velveteen and corduroy for
morning wear, ard broadcloth. again.
gabardine, velvet duvetyn. and
similar fabrics for afternoon occa-
sions with every possible kind Of soft
and tempting cloths for the separate
coat. The fur cloths are beautiful
and comfortable. The various zibe-
lines are adapted to general use, while
chinchiila cloth is much. liked, and
there is altogether a really wonderful
array Of oloalings while the fur collar
and fur cuffs make the accepted finish.
The skirt with plated tunic which
is shown in the picture is one Of the
hest liked Of the winter, and the
jaunty little coat that gives a cape
effect is so genuinely useful in cut
and style that it has gained a great
many adherents For the holiday
season, it can be worn with the fiaring
collar Illustrated or one Of the new
Flizabethan rufs trimmed with fur,
or with the little fur neckpiece that
fits up tightly around the throat, for
there is a tendency toward the choker
finish for street wear; although it is
by no means general and many women
cling to the open neck, all these collars
and collarettes are in style.
Velvet is used for many street cos
tumes as well as for indoor gowns, and
velvet is always beautiful in contras,
With silk. Here is a street costume
shown in the favoritc black and white
eud the somewhat unusual shape Of the
tlnic and the outaway effect Of the
coat make attractive features,
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

buys as far az she Is able, is the woman
Of broad mind. Of patriotic real. It is
the narrow view that does harm, the
narrow view that helps to spread the
shadow that has extended even over
into our own land. That we must give
time and thought to the suffering
thousands Is so true that il scarcely
calls for statement, but because Of that
truth we must not shut ogs syS= =
other needs. II we dance and enter
tain, we employ others. and employ
ment is the one great need. Whlie
extravagance is never wise. and whiis
each one Of us must be the Judge Of how
far she can 60, the spirit Of rational
spending Is the spirit we need. Il 10
the spirit Of generosity and the real
response to the call.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
period, whether that period is copied
to a greater or to a lesser extent.
New Materials and Trimmings.

New Materials and Trimmings.
silk tulle is an unquestioned ia
vorite. II is always dainty, always
lovely. Frequently it is used in layers,
so to speak, that is, two or three skirts
arranged over a silk slip, and clever
dressmakers utilize the idea to get
wonderful color effects Pink and
blue and lavender give an orchid
effect and frequently beneath the
outer skirt is a second one enriched
with beads, flowers or embroideries, or
treated in one way or another that is
doubly charming beneath the yelling
Of thin fabric.
Fur is being extensively used. and
ostrich plays an important part. A
fascinating costume designed for a
debutante is made with fiat plated
skirt Of white crepe de Chine with a
silk net tunic over it that is bound
with satin and edged with white
ostrich some two inches in width. 1t
is semi-Empire in effect. with wide
satin girdle that terminates in sash
and bodice Of the draped satin over
short tulle sleeves, while the neck
edge is finished with ostrich like that
upon the skirt.
Quaint charm is characteristic Of
many costumes, and the basque al
ways contributes to that effect. A
charming gown suited either to the
dance or the dinner is made with skirt
Of taffeta and basque Of velvet and
the skirt is simply finished with wide
hem and graduated tucks while it is
extremely wide and gathered at the
belt, the basque being just fancy
little garment with points at the lower
edge, and finished with wide arm-holes
through which tulle sleeves appear.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
LACE, VELVET AND
TRIMMING OF FUR
ARE FREELY USED
THIS SEASON. A

THE holiday season is always one
to require evening costumes
and also those fer afternoon
receptions and functions of the sort
1t is the time when society is enjoying
itself to the utmost, and this season
there are really wonderful effects OBJ
tanned by the combination Of lace,
velvet and fur. Notwithstanding the
fact that European conditions might
suggest a shortage Of fur. it seems to
be abundant and since furriers have
learned to initiate the more costly
sorts in cheaper skins it is easy to find
trimmings that serve every purpose
and give excellent effect without undue
extravaganza. Rabbit is dyed to make
an excellent substitute for the real
fitch which must come either from
Russia or from Germany; squirrel skin
is treated in such way as closely to
resemble chinchilla, and there are
various other secrets known to the
trade which are helping over this
situation with great success. Since
the purpose Of the trimming is to pro-
duce effect, its origin matters little so
long as the result is achieved.
At the extreme left Of the group
shown is a graceful costume made with
one Of the draped tunics that gives ex-
tremely becoming lines. In this par
ticular instance it is made from crepe
With a satin finish, combined with lace
and with brocaded crepe, and the fur
forms a most becoming trimming. In
the belt is tucked the almost inevitable
artificial flower. for flowers as garni-
ture are much used and provide such
effective notes Of color that they are
put to general use. Brocades and
velvet are noticeable wherever fash
ionable women are to be found Tho
brocaded silk shown is wonderfully
hstrous and rich in color, yet soft and
pliable. 1t seems peculiarly well
adapted to the simply cut skirt since
rich materials require no trimming
and should be treated in just such
ways. The pretty little bodice IS made
Of the favorite silk net with pearl
trimming that makes most suitable
finish.
For the afternoon gown Of velvet,
fur seems the appropriate banding,
and there is just enough Canton crepe
used in the bodice to relieve it Of over
weight. It could OF course be copied
in any color, but here it is all in Won
derful shades of brown with fitch or
imitation fitch Of the darker sort as
trimming. With putty color, which is
extremely fashionable. beaver is beau
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

tiful and beaver is exceedingly fash
ionable as well. Since il is our own
product, il can be obtained without
difficulty. Here the velvet is Of the
millinery sort that is being much used
this season. but chiffon velvets are
exceedingly fashionable and charming.
The skirt is a simple one with circular
ruffles arranged over it. and the fur
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
so46 Fancy Blouse "a to a. bust.
s5as Draped Skirt, "a to 81 waist.
1878 Evening Waist. "a to a. bust.
7oso'Two-Piece Skirt. ~ to 90 waist.
sI6o Fancy Waist with Tunic.
"a to AZ bust.
sIa5 Three-Piece Skirt "a TO 80 waist.
$3.50 Fancy Blouse, "a to A. bust.
s45s One-Piece Skirt with Train.
"a 20 81 waist
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Can W. do without Paris,

At the moment We are confronted
with a condition at once interesting
and novel. In matters Of design We
have grown dependent. We have
looked TO Paris as the child to the
mother, asking no questions, accepting
what was given. Perhaps we have
overdone the dependent act, but In
any case we must now stand alone,
for the time being. at least. We havs
but scant time to take even toter-
ing steps. We must start out boldly
and without help. That il will prove
a benefit in the end no one doubts,
but, like all sudden demands. this
one has come with something Of
shock, and il viii be likely to require
a few months TO reach the point OF
equilibrium.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

DESCRIPTION Or fAl Ef<NS
s37s Fancy Double Coat, 81 to "a bust.
s347 Box Plated Tunic. ~ to "a waist.
$3.50 Two-Piece Skirt, AZ to "a waist.
sI5A Loose Coat, "A to a. bust.
1915 Utility Caps Womens. Misses
and Girls.
soo7 One-Piece Skirt, a to 30 waist,
s77I-A Cape Coat, Small "a or SO,
Medium 3s or 40, Large ~ or A bust.
s4oI Tunic Skirt, "a to 81 waist.
so6o Coat with Full Front and Belted
Back "a to a. bust.
sara Two-Piece Skirt with Long Tunis'
"a to 80 waist.
eoSs-A Sport Coat, "a to A bust.
sIss One-Piece Peg Top Skirt.
az to 81 waist
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

edging on these rufiles gives just the
fashionable fare.
Lace Aouncing makes a great many
Of the fashionable skirts. Women who
do their own sewing will be glad Of
that fact. for founcing is one Of the
easiest things to handle and requires
no other finish. The skirt used for the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

away. but somehow he couldn't. All
the time that terrible roaring came
nearer n nearer. He gave a fright
ened little yelp. and then-why. then
his eyes flew wide open! He was right
on his private sunning-bank. The rays
OF jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun were
pouring down on him. the blue, blue
sky was over him. and all was as it
should be, except one thing-that
dreadful roaring seemed to have come
out OF his dream with him.
For just minute Reddy Fox
couldn't understand it. Then sudden
~ he recognized the voice of Bowser
the Hound, and he knew thai it was
no dream. Bowser was on his trai!
and very, very near. sprineing to
his feet Reddy glanced hastily be-
hind him. Sure enough there was
Rowser and he saw Reddy. He spranr
forward and his voice seemed to grow
twice rs loud. .Reddy didn't wait. He
started for the Green Forest as fast
as he could run. And as he ran he
muttered to himself:
Il wonder how he came to find n,
track. 1t must be tina Farmer
Browns boy is out hunting again with
that dreadful eun. I must watch out
we'll! I've got to throw that dog off
my track somehow. 1t isn't fair to
hunt me when 1 haven't been near
that old chicken yard. Some things
are dreadfully unjust in this world.
Farmer Browns boy ought to keep
that bothersome dog chained up when
] keep away from the ducks and
chickens. 1t isn't fair. No. sir, it
isn't fair. MY goodness. how short Of
breath I am getting! I certainly am
in no condition fer a long run"
And all the Tina Old Man Coyote
was trottlng to his home in the far
corner Of the Green Meadows with a
wicked grin on his face. as he listened
TO the voice OF Eowser the Hound as
Reddy ran for his life. You see, Pow.
ser had found the tracks Of Old Man
Coyote that morning and started to
follow them. Old Man Coyote, know.
ing Just where Reddv Fox was, had
led Bower right there. and when
SowseT had seen Reddy he had
straightway forgotten All about, Old
Man Coyote. And that was Just as
Old Man Coyote had planned. No
wonder thatihe chucklsd,as 5hs trotted
of home- ss@4 i 80
Next stov-crsnnv FIX Dsscov.r,
What Ola Man Coyote = Doing
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

Mrs. NJ. n. Johnson and daughter
Miss Florence Of Lakota left for Los
Angeles, Cal, where. they will spend
the winter months.
Miss LaBelle Mulon, who has been
a guest for the past few days at the
home Of Attorney and Mrs. Frank B.
turned this morning to her home in
Langdon.
The members Of the nigh school fac
ulty who have taught here for a num-
Der of years, entertained last evening
for the new members of the faculty.
The affair was given in the club house
at Lincoln park, and a delicious dinner
was served at 6 o'clock by Mrs. Nc
tractive with autumn foliage and ev-
cry detail vas carefully looked after
by Mrs. Mcdonald. Dainty cards dec
Grated with the autumn leaves marked
the places for the guests.
The guests Of honor were Mrs. NJ.
F. Pitman. Miss Colby NJ. Hamilton,
Miss Edna l.. Stone, Miss Beatrice
Helmer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson Kelly.
Miss Edna Twamley and the wives OF
Following the servic of the delic-
ious repast, the hours were spent In
music. games and dancing.
One Of the most enjoyable affairs OF
the early autumn season was the in
formal party. which was given last
evening by the Elks in their club
home on Fourth street. The hours
were from 3 to IL o'clock and the mu-
sic was rendered by Rorke's orches-
ira.
The guest list included Messrs. and
Mesdames +. +. Stokes, Cleary Mon
ley. Charles King. F: F. Fletcher. Geo.
W. Phillips Earle Robertson. H. J.
Monley. H. R. Schwabe,' w. r. Abra-
hansen. Thomas A.. Collins, H. H.
Wilson, J. W. Ogren. A. C. Scott. F.
B. Feetham, j. J. DAILY. Kenneth Way,
H. D. Paulson: Mrs. Stokes of Phila-
delphia: Misses Grace Rorke. Hazel
Fink. Florence Collins, Gertrude Rob-
inson, Thompson, Lucille Gakstad.
Dorothca Helms. Mabel Collins. Fran
ces KERN. Molly O'Brien. LaBelle Ma
hon: Messrs. Harry Butler, James
Bulge, John j. Hogan, Sig Overass,
William Wattum. T. B. Holmes. Paul
Bonebrake, Bud Abrahamsen. A.. j..
Woodland, Henry O'Keefe, Fred Kelly.
Sandy Mcdonald. L. KERN, Ben Cor
coran, s. Torgcrson, Gerald Finch,
Ray Durick, Ream Baker, Norman
Ness.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
THE CHOICE.

Buffalo Enquire: Looking over IL
results of recent primaries, the invest
gator discovers whom the peeps
love
1. Boies Penrose. commonly calle
Boss Penrose. renominated for Unite
States senator by the Republican pr.
naaries in Pennsylvania. b
?. Roger Sullivan commonly calles
Boss Sullivan, nominated for Unite
States senator by the Democratic prrs
maries in Illinois. Il
s. Joseph G. Cannon, commonI.
caller Car Cannon, author and apple
Of "Cannonisnl." nominated for tn
house OF representatives by the Re
publican primaris Of the Danville, IiTS
district. y
4. James McDermott, who resignes
o the house of representative q.
account Of certain Investigations re-
Eelations, nominated again by thu
Democratic primaries Of his distric,
in Illinois. D
Each OF these gentlemen has bees
officially designated "the peoples
choice" by the people themselves. i
needs a Harry Lauder chuckle to ds
justice to the list. I
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Speaker Clark's Daughter Wears
Cotton Gown; Planters Cause

Washington. Oct. 1o.-Miss Gene
We've Clark, daughter of the speaker
OF the house, is highly gratifed over
the nationwide interest which has
been aroused by her suggestion that
the women of the country wear cot
ton clothes in order to create a larger
demand for the product of the south
that cotton growers may not have to
sacrifice their crop. Miss Clark her
self appeared in a cotton gown at the
national cotton fashion show which
has just been held in this city. She is
than ever, and has the enthusiastic
cooperation of business men
throughout the country.
AT the cotton fashion show here
appeared many Of Washington's lead
ing society women, as we'll as women
or the official set, clothed in cotton
gowns. The beauty and availability
OF cotton o for high class gowns.
surprised many women who had new
ef thought of wearing cotton before.
The national board of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution are
seriously considering calling upon
members OF the organization
throughout the United States to wear
cotton dresses and assist in every
sumption Of the cotton crop denied
a foreign market on account of the
war.
A resolution to this effect has been
introduced by Mrs. George Thomas
Smallwood of Washington. a vice
president Of the II. \. r.
The number of southern girls who
are disappointed in not being able to
return to school this year on account
OF lack of market for cotton has led
me to introduce this resolution said
Mrs. Smallwood. who is principal of
the Washington seminary. II have
already advised my students from the
south that we will accept cotton at
the market price in payment of tut
zion, room and board.
There is opportunity tor patriotic
women to do a good practical work
for the south, for the country as II
whole. II l feel that the Daughters
OF the American Revolution should
stand to the front in all patriotic en-
terprises."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

B%eginning with tomorrow the pub
nc library will be open every Sunday
! afternoon from 2:3O to 6 o'clock. for
the purpose Of circulating books as
Well as for studying and reading.
Through the kindness Of the Stone
Plano company, the library has the
use OF Il splendid Victrola. so that
those who desire may have a program
OF the very best music.
3: * K
Mrs. Robert H: Mccoy of Boomers
FERRY. Idaho, will arrive in the city
sunday morning to be present ut he
marriage OF her son, Harold j Nc
COY, to Miss Margaret Sargent. of this
city. u 'hls
Messrs. Lawrence McCoy of Ron
neri Ferry and Ralph Clifford of
~Alhileapolls will arrive Sunday to AZ
Mrs. T.: j. Smith and daughter, Mrs.
IoonalG i. WOODS. Of Great Nails
Mont, gave Il handsomely appointed
luncheon this afternoon at the home
or the former on Belmont avenue
complimentary to Miss Margaret a
Sent. a pride of next Wednesday.
Luncheon was served at 1 O'Clock and
the guests were seated at four small
taoies' which were arranged in the
dlnlng room. A pretty color scheme
OF yellow n white was carried ont
IN all of the decorations. Baskets of
lovely chrysanthemums were arrane-
ca IN the dining TO- and individual
tamhiuteho11er were used on small
tables. The room was darkened and
the candles shed a soft glow over the
pretty tables. Covers were laid far
sixteen, and the hostesses were assist
ed by Mrs. G. M. Williamson. Mrs
T. w. ogren and Mrs. H. L. Cali.
Inc guests remained for the after
noon and h hours were spent in
Paying auction bridge. At the close
OF the game dainty favors were
awarded to the holders of the high
scores. ~
A pretty wedding occurred the lat
ter part of the week at the Catholic
church in Dickinson when Miss Marie
Barbeau and John Lish were united
in marriage. The attendants were
Miss Amy Barbeau and George No
Ian. Little Audrey Mcbride was ring
bearer and Carol Mcbride was flower
girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Lish left on the
evening train for a honeymoon trip
to the win cities and Chicago. They
VII be at home to their friends in
Dickinson after November Is.
Miss Annie Burgess and Charley
Cliford of Wlliston we're married in
that city Friday. The wedding took
place at he Congregational parson-
g and Rev. E. S. Shaw oficiated.
Miss Anna Skogen of Minot and
John Hanson of Williston were mar
ried last week at the Hauges church
in Williston. They will make their
home on the groom's farm near that
city.
At the home of H. R. Clough in
Bismarck occurred tn marriage of
Miss Mamie johnson to Alden Pear
son. Rev. Craig performed the cere-
mony in the presence of a small num-
Der of guests. The bride has made
her home in Bismarck for the past
few years and the groom is cashier
Of a bank at Detroit. Mimi. After a
short honeymoon trip they will be at
home to their friends in that city.