davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

facing one and onc-half inches in width md as long as each arm-holc edge. Stitch one long edge of this facing to the seam of each sleeve. then turn the facing up on the under side, turn the outer edge under cnc-quartcr of an inch and stitch as in the picture 10 make finish Join the undcr-arm and sleeve edges. frs, on the right SIC and then on thc wrong side as directed for tkc shoulders Cut the lining for the cuffs exactly the sane as for the outside and make this lining cf the material for the blouse oi cf lining ma tcrial as you rrcfer Join the ends of tic cuffs and ol the lining separately. Bas;e the two together. right sides mectin, stitch all alcn{ the upper edge cf the marked outline of the Tattern turn neatly and carefully then taste the two thicknesses to- ecthcr and stitch thrcc-quarters of an inch within each edge. Arrange over t!4e sleeves, with the seams and the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

garments The enc sh VII in the illustration Is among the best It also is very simple and easy to make. consequently 1t seems an especially so,d design t3 discuss at this season. As il Is sh VII hcrc, the blouse is of white linea and the skirt and the trimming are of plaid cotton 6ponge and thos- materials are admirable for Ifesent needs. but as a matter of C, ursc. the effect could be copied in either wool or cotton materials that nj sht suit the special need. The co
 ton tpon-c Is woven to give l.
 ,lcct. If you can not obtain J" : material woven in this way and till uant a bias plaid. it would be necessary to fold the material for the skirt on tic Iias and to lay the edge of the Ia,iern on the bias in place of on the len.thwise fcld and 10 lay the edge of
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

the collar On the bils field and he line cf large ncrforatiuns in the cuffs on ihe l ias in place cf on the -,rais ht: but in tIese days great many materials are woven 1T stamTet tn give the effect of bias paid while they are in reality straight ani of cour~ such material greail sinpliiics the labor The process oi making will always be the sln.c. Again h dress ,an be n adc oi one uatCr.d! throughout anl fl a scry or gal ardin. wcr.. to be used ij would C ,ll 70 trrad it in that way. although there arr always D, s7i' ilities and adv v-n;a,es in C rul.inaticns They give good cc, ,fictts and they s-rvc the very I'd tical end f elpins ma terially w,cl rrnal;ins is unttr C. nsider4tion
 On. ,of t'.e diagrams shows fhc dress laid 'ui on nidi~riA! II inches w.de. skir and Llous- al together If you h. C q. cidcl tc make it as sh wn i'll the picture of tw, ma trfi4is it will De necessary only to lay the skirt. collar and cuffs on th plaid and the rarts of the blousc on the plain but to fellow the sane general plan. i.r tae n dia ran rvcs per fectly fer b,ti nee !, The sc.3n diagra h s.i1w- all the pieces numbered as they drc to tc put together. that i5 to sly. when you are makin the dress. yCu will rc member that one goes to one
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

neck the ends meet at thc f. nj; for lhe round neck the. are parted d little. otherwise there Is ID diGcren @.
 Beicr, laying IT, pattern on the material measure it cn thr child for wh n it is designed t. ascertain if the ~!l.rt k the correct length. ChiI- drcn ,ary greatly in height and this is
 lways important When yu haze
 Sccrt4incd :hc corrtct length. you will iscovcr whether thc skirt is long enough to allow fr hem or IS not
 II 1t l. mt you can either all~w a little fer a hem at the lower cig or. can cut tie length of the rattcra and underface It il is lcn,er than the child requires you can measure the exact width anl turn just thar width up for inc hen. Lay the fa,tcrn out On the material. pm carefully into Tlace. taking care that m each case
 the straight 1 the goods is followed faithfully as directed on the envelope and T shown on the diagram. Trace all nd the utsidc edge of the pat r. obtain tEc sewing line Mark
 Tcrforations and notches. then t. far beyond the utlinc of the pattern as Is necessary for good seam for your material. For the linen. three oishths cf an inch will tc quite suili- oicnt, tut for 6p-nsc. which ,avels q little mere readily. a talf or even five oi.hths Of an inch might t le too much anI it will also be necessary to 6ctc-mine the width ot the seam by the material After cutting. carry the various markings through to the under side with the tailors' tacks that have been described s1 often. ,r if they seem a little difficult pm the two tlicknesscs f the material together. over each marking, turn over the under side and mark with chalk or a
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
LATEST FASHION NOTES

A IL sorts ot interesting things
 "A gre being developed by the
 designers and in spite of the claims of the holiday season at its height, we are all apt tc take time think out and to consider the changes that are likely to come with the opening of the fall season. This year, there is perhaps an especial interest for the reason that conditions arr: unusual and women who are leaders Tn matters of dress ;re making s-mething like a con ccrted effort to draw attenti n to the possibilities of American designs and American manufactures At Newport recently W hcId a most intcrestin fet6, disp'ay wing the new fashions in :, novel and interesting way \ 9rct deal of attention is bein. given to tie exploitation of the home output. of cloths and of silk and cf various ta r. rics and incidentally, we are Iearnin! many lessons Ne have been far toe prone to demand the foreign label If We learn that the fooliehness of buying by the name ius.cad ol by quality has reacted and Is rCactin3 10 add ma tcrially to the coast G! dr -ss. we viii have only ourselves to thank tor tie condition. At the moment there Is under way d discussion and d probable lawsuit brought about by the fact that q material much exploited and much admired which w@s made in this country vas sent over to frdn-c to be returned with the French labcl Lcfcre it was offered to the American wol.:aH. Its success wd- ailurihg and DOW it is claimed as a French output, whereas those who understood the subject are aware that the inception cane from this country and that the first output was made within our own shores. If the war teaches Us what We can dc and what we have it home and also induces us to rcsi cct our own output and tO dlSplaN that iOYditY )r home products which is to be f-un1 in all other countries. it will have done US an apprcciable good.
 That the picturesque element is 10 continue for indoor dress. is a iofc- gen conclusion. resi.nc are draw ins from various periods, and nat in- frequently they are combining one pericd with another. but always that certain picturcsquencss is to be found, There is considerable tall, of searching th- Henri dc Navarro period for sug- eestions and il is quite probable that certain features will appear the smooth-httins ointcd bcdiccs are al- ieady with us, Many of the newest sh ruf1es at the lower edges CT over the hips, suggesting roadth at that point; fancy sleeves too are
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

and two goes to two. So if there is any doubt in your mind as to which edges are to be joined. it will be necessary Cn,y to glance at the diagram to make sure. There is only one ollar given, but it can be attached either to the high or to the round neck. For the high eck. it must be cut off little on the perforations near the front edge. Lut the two collars have exactly the same shape and the sewing on is done in exactly the same way. For the high
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
from the FASHION CENTRES

creeping in. but it is doubtful if we will for d moment accept the charac- teristic neck ruche and various other features that were prominent at that time. What is far more likely is the taking of good things from here and there and the bringing about of new effect by their combinations.
 A very fascinating bridal costume shown at the fetG referred to above, is suggestive of the happiest period in the unfortunate Marie Antoincttc's s career. There is pointed bodice wit d draCed ich over the shoulders and finishing the neck The pretty full sl;ir; is open at the front to reveal pctti~aat richly embroidered and inc skirt i;self is long cn3ugh to rest upon Ike Gt.r al the way around. while she.e k fuii noun over the hips. The t.F; lcs.hai-l $ costume Is in every vnY -usses;ivc of fhe rrian3n fetcs with their ~aasanp:i n of simplicity. To lc sure, it is made of fcsa colorc tulle over white satin and is trin.ae with bead embroidery. but the cha-ac- tcristic lines and the fchu drapeI bodice are there.
 -isain. the entrance of Italy into the arena cf war has brought about re- vival of the peasant costumes anI there are a great many e.idcnycs to be found in the suspendc7-li!,e shyul- der straps, in the wide laced aird'e anI the simple. straight gathered skirts anI in vari-us features of the s1rt which sure!z will appear. however modified they may Lc
 Embr idc-y wish silk aaA en- broidcry with lead, appears frequently enough to make both worthy If men lioa Undoubtedly. such trimn;a!s will hc largely ueeI Metal frin .e, too arc talked vcightin; in materials and we arc. altogether. entering upon a season of genuine interest An cx- cccdingly han some costume that has irst Lccn complete and which gives c>idcn-c of some of inc pr .aiiil; cadcncies. js cf white serge in prin- sc~-c fern with inset gares that mean q wide haFiny skirt, while the bodice portion is snooth-htting It is richly embroidered on the roat with com binatiun Of tiny utache braid anl silk in soldiers blue and just that use of colored embroidery on white is expected | make cous2icu us fca- ture .,t the au.umn tashi ns The princcs-e models gre already with Us and re exceedingly ttrl.tive for the woman cf good figure. The on of white serge 'eferrc1 to above. + fin ishrd with stand;nl collar of white crgandic that ie turned over n points at the front and this collar shaw7 a little band of ldl-r,' blue a9 Gui,h.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

sting thread as you may like. As a first step. 'n the making. join the shoulder edges of the blouse. taking up first a yer narrow seam on the right side and then turning again on the wrong side and stitching on -"e marked outline of the pattern. Join the sleeves to the armhole edges and to do this haste them tcgct CT with the notches exactly meeting and the single Ierforations in the sleeves at the shoulder seams Cut bias under
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
A NEW BROCK AND HOW TO MAKE IT. By MAY N1ANTON

ABLY au u:na is always a time O exceptional interest in the
 matter [ sch frock, This year thc real novelty is found in Ile eIc-picce dresses. as they are called. cr those that are made with sk.T;- and Ll.Gscs thIt a-e joined in ,I.e uay or an-ther to make complete
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
The Pieces Numbered as They to bs
 PLt Togethcr.

notches exactly meeting. Then cut :wo E,as underfacin2s one and one cuartcr inches wide and the length of the sleeves at the wrists. Join the ends and arrange over the cuffs with the right sides together. Stitch the facing to the cuffs and the sleeves on the marked outline of the pattern, then turn the facings and the seams up on the under side and stitch or hem the edge into place.
 For the front edges. cut straight underfacings of the material one and thrce-quarter inches wide. Lay over the right sides of the blouse and stitch the edges together, always following the marked outline of the pattern: turn neatly, haste into place and stitch again one and one-quarter inches within each edge. but take care not to extend the stitching quite to the lower edge of the blouse, for you want to stitch on the lower edge as in the illustration and to get the mitred effect. Cut the lining for the collar the same as the outside and stitch the outside edges together as directed
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

for the cuffs, then arrang over the blouse with the center backs exactly together and undcrface as you havr already underfaced the cuffs and the sleeves. Roll the cellar over on the perforations As you will have dis covered by looking at the diagram the material is not wide enough to cut the skirt in one piece, therefore, you will have to cut fl in sections and as a first step. these sections must be joined. the sclvage edges meeting. Take single seams cnly and on the wrong side and press open carefully. Turn up the lower edge fer q tcu. or undcrface it as you have pl med rn do, then form the plaits by foldin l each line of smaller rcrforatione asl tapping to the succeeding line of lar tr rcrforatiors and tapping lines i smaller perforaticns nearest the Lack edges to meet those edges. Clcse the back sam.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

II will be remembered per aps that a lew weeks ago. mention was made of white neck-wear with colored bands and this new gown accentuates the tendency commented on at that time.
 Really marvellous effects are ob- tained by combinations of materials, and among other tendencies arc to be noted, is the one of the broadcnin, hiP-line. An interesting costume sent over from Paris and which is supposed to eseuplify some of the tcndcneies expected for the autumn output, com pines skirt cf black and white checked silk, ~'ith plain bodice of blacl, faip :.
 The skirt is full, paias l iai7@Itoa y te that extends to iu,t | e " the hips. and at Re joining is arranged q cord inserted ina tack of the -ilk wheh causes hc lul 7l:ir; U stand away froa, thc f>dre and to aoccntuate the breadth Al the lower ed-e of the skirt are three tiny little rufile5 of the silk The badire is quite plain. except for little lulncss al the undcr-arm seams and is finished straight at the waist line with a little friH below the tucked silk that extends over the skirt The sleeves are }sng and plain. sewcd b the D d:ce at the droop;nE shoulder 'ine and at he arn-hole seams narrow friIis appear again There are upturned aarus cuffs and there is q tUracd-o1cr c liar vi.h deep points of silver mes. net which i- exceedingly handsome anl exceedingly effective The D dice with it's slight fulncss at the undar-arm scans is especially noteworthy, since we see a great many evidences of that tcature ia the in coming styles We all know that cia5ora sl,irt- alway, mean com rarl,ivcly plain bodiccs, but the woman acc4st .mcl to modern ways is rot ready far the plain. D ned one and his madcI with its slight fullncss under ,Ec arms has come a. a compromise. In the coll r. and cuGs. there are hints cf tle Na,a-re fcri referred to ah3 C. but ;ho co~tuu- Is cutie inIi- vii al an1 ni ~4, .cstive in bits. 50 to speak
 DESCRIPTION O7 PATTERNS. S7II Goa. with r'ai,S. Ftt7 !, bust. S5g3 Plated Skirt w'th Yoke. 2+ to B
 waist.
 S545 Pain Blouse CIT Guimpe. 34 U +4 s-7l Pr.n-e,,c Gown, 39 t1 46 bus S57I-A FW )-Pic,t r o&rt.
 2! !t" 5 ! Wais.
 sos, Yoke Waist wilh Box Plaits.
 si to 40 bust.
 S6-5 Two-Piccc Gathered Skirt, 24 U
 B vast.
 8C7o Gown with Circular Flouncc.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30
BOYS SUITS THAT ARE POPULAR

cred "l-eCt prevails bat this season there is q license allowed in t',c cos tumrs ol the younger hsy~ that IS exceptional! and exceedingly interest ing
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

against a tark-ground ot plaid whether silk pr wool Che>iots. twceds, >crges and gablr- dinc- offer novelties in color well d. the familiar standard shades and there are mix tures impossible ta describe bur snSularly rich in result that provide such useful colors as brown tan and l!uc with such frightening to mean really effects. Fur bandings n.tk,- ta9hiorable trimmings and fur always enhances the heaut, of rIther a wool or a silk talric. Collars h,eh but high may mean (, tn or clJecti at the. front
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

THE new materials are both
 handsome and interesting. for
 many influences have heen at work Owing, ID doubt. tn the Irorincnce of Scotland in the great world drama. plaids are many ani exceptionally beautiful for We art alone have those suggested hy
 various clans. but also variati,ls and some new combinations that are delight to the eye. for they combine rich calors without slaring effect. NelNcts are to be extensively used. both ls trimming and for entire gowns. and Velset always makes good eject
Arizona republican., 1915-08-30

.. .. g- Or. l, s- e; s. 1- g. e- 70 Is r. D. e. o. g. e. e. 6. e- % e' @. 0' 7. Q. c. O. Q. ::''ss!. o. o-.e. O. a. Q.
 s oe. O. O. o. e. O. s- o. GO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-03
MISS GAINES IS GUEST OF HONOR
Alta NUMBER OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Virginia Stewart. one of the debutantes
OF the season. Pink sweet peas and
pink carnations filled a silver basket
which formed the centerpiece of the
table. Pink tulle tied the basket han
die and about the base of the basket
were scattered pink carnations and
sweet peas. Pink candles. in crystal
sticks were about the table The IA
vors and place cards were bonbOn
boxes with pink rose tops The guests
were Misses Virginia Stewart, Mabelle
Bryan, Pauline Bryan, Marion Young,
Augusta Anne Reese, Emily Kemp, Vir
ginia Semple, Eleanor Eubank, Hilda
Sauer, Walker Mcclellan, Helen Wood
ruff, Grace Wingo and Mary Turney
Nations.
= x
Mrs. Ed Wisbrun entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at HOcel Paso del
Norte. Carnations and ferns decorated
the table. The guests We're Mesdames
II. Siegel, of San Francisco; Phil Pra-
ger of Trinidad, Colo, and \. A. Kline,
Ed Sanders and H. Kayser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-03
Out Of Touun isilors.

Mrs W. J. Eustace is spending "a while
with Mrs. J. J. Ormsbee at her home
at the smelter, before going to Mexico.
E. J. Stone viii arrive Saturday to
spend a Wonth with his wife and
daughter, Miss Ruby Stone, in FL Paso.
He is en- route to California.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Belasco. daughter and
soninlaw of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Row
lands, viii arrive here this week from
England for an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. RowIands.
Miss Catherine Perrine, of Omaha, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. P. HOstetter,
and viii remain with her for some time.
Miss Perrine visited in Ell Paso last
year and is well known here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. DOdson, Of Frank
fort Kansas, who have been in Ell Paso
for a short time on their way to Cali
fOrnia, left Ell PasO this afternoon They
are old friends of DR.. and Mrs. G. &.
Calnan, and were entertained by them
at a dinner party Tuesday night
Mrs. l. S. BOwles. of PaOli, Ind is
spending the winter with her son,
James A Bowles, of Bloomington, Ind.
She will remain here until the spring
when she wild return to her home and
her son will go to Colorado Springs
for the summer. They are guests at
the Texas Tavern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-03
Dances.

A delightfully."- informal hop was given
1t the post hall at Fort Bliss tuesday
night In the receiving line were Col,
and Mrs George H Morgan, Col. and
George W. Moses. The 18th cavalry
orchestra played the dance music.
Punch was served in the dance inter-
missions. American flags were draped
about the hall, formin~ effective deco
ratiOns. Among those present were:
Col and Mrs. George II. Morgan, Col
and Mrs. Franklin o. Johnson, Capt
and Mrs George c. Barnhardt, Capt..and
Mrs. George W. Moses, Capt. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Kerwin, Capt. and Mrs. \
owen Seamon, Lieut.. and Mrs. lex H.
EhOades, Lieut. and Mrs. j. w. Sher-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Coles; Misses
Anne Lee Gaines, Olive Davis, Florence
Cleveland. Dorothy Morgan, Martina
ThurmOnd. Walker Mcclellan, Marion
Young, Margaret Davis, Natalie Ed
wards, Eleanor Eubank, Mary Kaye
Alves, Margaret O'COnuOr, Ruth Nc Cur
dy; Capt Clyffard Game, LieutS. p. *.
Johnson, Dennis McCunniff, oliver 5.
Wood, W. w. Gordon, George VI. Rus
sell, Stuart w. Cramer jr., Theodore
Barnes jr, Alexander d. Surles, Clifford
Matthews. T. II. Monroe, DR.. Z. +. Car
penter, Joe Hole, James Curtis, c. G.
Shoemaker
A very successful dance was given
Tuesday night by the members of the
Ell Paso County Graduate Nurses assoc
CldLlOn IN the pail room Oh the AIlBHLS
OF Columbus club house Ehe hall was
decorated with streamers of blue and
yellow, extending from the chandeliers
to the corners OF the rooms. Behind
a screen of palms, the orchestra
played for the dances. BlOssOming
potted plants and ferns were in the
windows. The reception committee
was composed Of Misses Margaret Ma
loney chairman; Angelo DeCuir, Alpha
Black, Alice Cooper, Kathryn Cregan,
Emily Jarrett, Inez Sager and Mar
garet lie Breche and the officers OF
the association, who are; Miss Min
ME .Kerskie, president; Miss Inez Sager,
first vice president; Mrs. w. VI. Mac
donald, second vice president; Miss
Anne Lee O'Neal, third vice president;
Miss Emily Green, secretary treasurer,
and Mrs. Harriet Hunt, corresponding
secretary. The committees in charge
were: Hall and music committee, Miss
Alpha Black, chairman; Misses kath-
ryn CreEan, Lydia Cooper, Bertha
Graves and Mrs. NJ T. Mather. Print
ing committee, Miss Jessie E. S. Nc
Donald, chairman; Misses NJ. A. Nc
Kenny and Mary Cooper. Refresh
ment committee, Mrs. W. " Macdonald,
chairman; Misses Angelo DeCuir, Inez
Sager, Z. D. Green, Olive Cooper, Anne
Lee O'Neal, Mesdames NJ, S. y. Isle
and NJ. Brazeu Floor committee,
Miss Alice Cooper, chairman; Misses
Grace Eberly, Alice Green, Reta Ma
CONTINUED on page III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-03
Parties.

in honor Of Miss Edna Matthias,
party Will be given by Mrs. S. ArOn-
stein at hcr home in Sunset Heights
Thursday, February II.
Frank B. Marshall celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary Saturday after
noon at the home OF his parents at
stewart place. Games and music passed
the time happily. Refreshments were
served at a table prettily decorated in
red and white a large birthday cake
with Il red candles forming the cen
terpiece. Red swapping favOrs, con-
tanning games, whistles and paper caps,
afforded much merriment during the
luncheon. Mrs. Marshall was assisted
in entertaining Master Franks guests
by her sister. Miss Bessie Paul The
guests were William BinfOrd Howard
Butler, Fred and Burchard Bush, Had
ley and Alfred Fraser, Edward Quinlan,
WintOn Roe, Sturtevant Todd, Richard
CroXtOn, John Burnside, Marcellus
TOher Philip Gibson, Lewis Bryant,
Ames Hettrick, Billie Cox. Frank Nor
ton and Frank B. Marshall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-03
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs of
children get out Of order as readily
as do those Of their elders, and the
result is equally distressing. When
the bowels are clogged with an &C
emulation of refuse from the
stomach the child naturally be-
comes cross and fretful from the
discomfort, and is often punished
for temper when medical attention
is really what is needed.
The next time your child is cross
and unhappy, without apparent rea-
son, try giving it a mild laxative.
Dr. CaldwelTs Syrup Persin is 4
mild, pleasant tasting combination
Of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, and is especially recommended
for children because of its freedom
from all opiate or narcotic drugs
and its gentle action. It is sold in
drug stores everywhere. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by writ
ing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 452
Washington St, Monticello, Ills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-03

fancy. It's chief purpose IS to render the
tendOns, Hgaments and muscles SO plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
plished without the intense strain so
often characteristic Of the period Of
expectancy.
At any rate it is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers FRIEND has been a
companion TO motherhood for more than
half a century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than to suggest its daily use during ex-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" penetrating, external liquid
Of great help and value. And write to
Bradheld Regulator Co., S02 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca, for their book Of useful
and timely information to expectant
mothers. It contains many suggestions
that are Of interest to all women.