davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
9srobeflaidle.Gpu

aarintas esbsn ipirb Elm aampf sipi.
lten WeibesIeibeni9aft unD Wutter
pfIidt. Sic sIaubt, ben Wsa aefunbsn
gu baben: fir ii6 ins 9untle oss 20.
oss, fir ibr Wdbden IN bic SelIe eis
ner Gbs nit Dem Gbelkrrn. 9lbtr
oes Daters Gsiit krrift In benrAinb.
Gs nil ben WauH mlr nebmsn, mn
tbn in jeosr 2ifbssnaft su alIsm 81
loden, am ibm ullss gu iu.br,u. Sr
tauienofah srneuter dual. limb bds
Weib fiset iibsr bic Wutisr. 3arinid
ldBt bas ainb, oas ali $sr WoRofuht
trdnti Ga. an Der Monbiuht!) In Das
MorbIiht bss Diniers binsin, in ben
3op tanS.n. Cine Sssns Don urs
fpriinslider bidteriiHsr S10nb.it,
btrtn grobe @efabr lie auf Der Bibne
nidt unbebinst unmSsIi9 matt. bic
BEL Der bieiiseu auffiibruug aber uus
mOsIi6 tpurbs. Was nun nod fplst.
III soo auf Sob. Den Sunsen mod
bic trdftisite ssieur bes Gan3en) bers
li.rt aarinta sbenfaIls bur4 sissns
unsliidieliss 5anb. limb am SHluB
itsbtu iid beibe, sSrau unb Gbtlkrr.
ualSsIih burd trasii1e Shulb Der
bunben, in tSotsnber Ginfamieit s.s
ssniiber, sur Blutboh3eit.
Soipeit bic gsesbuiiis, tpie iie ros
mdntifd uno nit perSipidier Dpnamit
oufsinnnber Iiiirssu. Sic enitpirren
iid bsmpublitum aussnfteinIiG nidt
ins alare. gs blisb spiiden Refpeii
uHb Wiberipru6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
9alberss ,.9arriuta BON Gre
lauoen".
9Ius Wliindtn lpirp a.iarieten:

Ius UluHufIl Iulrp btIuHiNueH.
syram Dulbsrs bIieb aiib in DisieT
n.asn gibnsnusrt, oas i'm Wdindsnes
asiiSsu3tbeatsr oufsefiibrt tpurot, Der
Di6ter. Der, abIsits Don alien, sigens
ipilIias W,g. Iisbt. aiibn unb nidt
obe @rSb, srtift feius 3ano na3
.in.m piIbsu StoIf aus r9ss anaben
Dunberbprn". Cine BalIab. ilinet
auf, nil mddtis in unsebeusIlta.n
5baien iIt iisiseru. Die Seio.nldaft,
bic in bas 9eb;ai sspob.n III, bridt
nidt mahtpsa herals, rtibt ni6t nit.
llnb iiefite eribiiitsrungsn srihiitieru
t.insu. llns bod: Elm Diaisr ipri6t!
aabt niat pOn isinsr iuntren Rotb'
ipsnbisteii, lu9 ipeun CT seipullis
Rcibpenoissiten formt. Seine Wlsn'
I5su In ben brei glttsn Der .aartnia
BON Crrsianbtr" IsbsH aug ssipollteH
Rotbpenoisisiteu. gla4osm iie abe-
g.ppIIt unb gar su abFbispoll potauss
ssisbi iperbsn, bieis iragiIdlen ylotbf
pnbisttiisn. ipalieu fis NIT Itrsnger
fSoleeridiigitii uno Strait Dis Die
tlaiiiibe anate Der 8riehen.
0p9 oisie anats, bic ebsrns ylotb=
ipenoistsit. tbront als iiarre SDttin
auf einsm Junbameni, nas eiusH iiss
FEN siib bat. eiuss bGat ii1 ndmlif,
oarauf airi, bob @raf plaiIenbers, elm
eiI.rner Wann Der friibm @otit, isin
@sib Gairnta i'm 1isfiisn mibpsriiebt
lnb biir6 isiH bartts Sbun Ing Jrrs
al.itsn IGbi. aarinias Ii.bepcae nnb
finn.nbeibe Rifle srieHnt er nls ben
aub Der 9imuiinsr 1irnen". llnb o.ss
balb, ilur besbalb itObt er lie pon ltd
Isbt aIIe iommenbsn Sabre pon ibr i'm
ielbsH 5aus seirennt, ldbt ibr glut
frisplos jassn, iidtt aus ibrem Simil,
fimriufe bas 3sug sur leiDenib1ftli'
den 0sliebtm 3u trt.nnen. pertb. els
nss Whannss game arafi BIG gum les
ten tdmpfsnb.H aikm3uss su sriiiasn
2ius bieIsm tpnitruirten inb graliia.
men .ytribam padfi bic 2rasObie auf.
unoreaniib. Der griana Der BALI
be i,bi nit sinsm iolfttn sOn Elm iino
taHn bis gum Gnbs nidi rsinipsrben.
sSn aarintas glui ls6i unbtlpubte HG,
de. Gs sipinst lie. nn6 piers.bn Sab
rsn nu9 uno DO 6ni9i minbsr tart.
eem iuneen Rittsr @sii Wsrner bsim
Surnier, sin ssfdbrlifes 3isl gu GEE
ben. Gr triift nit Der aan5s. bon
itr.m Bid per5aubsrt, ben @rafsn III
sinsr untelpsbrien SieIls AL lobe.
Ienn ibr Ylui tr,ibt 3u Der .rotb:n
sSlgenb" Weit Werners. 6emmniiie.
unb ieien ss 0atisn unb ainbsr, I0f1t
es aug, ptne ss su tppllen.
9arinta min aud na1 bem Gobs
ibres Gatisn ibrs ets rein unp bod
baItsn, ibm 5u betpeiIen, ipie ishr sr
iif irrts. 4tsr Der Sterbenbe 5erbritf
I'm bprnbinein ibr @srIpre4tn: nit
srausnpoasr 0iits perseibt sr pem
gsensr. bshsli ben iungen Gbslbsrrn
ielber als Wormunb Der beibeu ains
Der, jebt ibn ibr 70 dIs iibermenitlis
DE priifung an bic 9ruft unb grGbt
gIein3titia al feline ingeiiiate Nndbe
an bem Weibs. bas ibn mii ieinem
Bid tDbiste, In ben annbsn inb bds
WlGbhen, bdb iie itdubis ipit NIT bem
Rj1tl4nsrt iiber ben teibsn fnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
geieaidaftsbaa Ses gader 0eiusrb,
@ereinS.

Der 9llIs.msine Geutf6e gadtrGes
psrbe @erein Iabet WitsIiso.r nit ibs
rsn 9amen unb Jreunben 81 BEN
grobsn Bal elm, Der ON Samfiog, A..
DECEMBER, in ben SdI.n bes Dsuts
fhen alubs absebaiten nirb. Gin
riibripes arrangements aommities
iii ihou felt .iniser 3eit thatis ees
lpsfsn. gs bat bic gprbersiiungen
in elmer Weiie pOIIenbet, baB Elm uns
terbalienb.r sIbeub unb Elm erfoIes
reicbes 5eit niht ausbIeibeH iounen.
s3ahlrei6e bsfrsunbtie 9ereiHe habsu
bic Ginlaoung ongsnommeH, fobab
es ON g.iud ni5t febIen tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26

Der Der. Staatsn aufsenommen tpurs
ben. Die unterfu1tsn Wetriebe bts
Idafttstsn iibsr 5000 Mrbeitsr, bas
1T msbf ala Elm Uiertsl aIIer 2obnars
better biefsr Hnbuitrie.
glus ben 3abIen gebt beroor, bab
bic burhfdnittIihtn Wodenf0hns. bel
boiler arbtitsssit, i'm Sabre 1914 oie
glei1en tparen, rpis i'm Sabre porber,
aber 8 prooent bDbsr oIs i'm SABRE
1911 unb 8 pro5snt b0bsr aIs I'M
Sabre 1910. Iie @ertiirsung Der
slrbeits5sit mar unmsr,lid- Gle be-
trig In 1914 unr j prp,ent gegsn bas
Sa9r 1913, sau5e 2 pro5ent aeeen
1912 unb 3 prp5eHt i'm 0ergleih 3u
ben SdbreH iSii unb 1910. Die Grs
b0bung bss Stunbnlobnes ipar pros
5entusu Elm Gsrinses bSber ala Der
WlebrpsrbisnIt pro Wode, mas anf oit
9ertiirSuns Der Qrbeitsseit In Der W.s
riobe pon 1910 bis 1914 auriid5ufiibs
rem III. Der burdihniitlide Womens
Iobn Der eigelnen arbeitsr aategos
rien mar i'm Sabre 1914 ipis folgi:
Sanb5ufhneioer, Wdnner .$l9.65
iAinen5uidneibsr, Wdnnsr 1888
anopflo9maher. Jrauen -. 1870
5utterarbeiter, Grauen :. 1877
aappen Stepper, Jrauen 11.45
SberIeb.r Qrbeiter, Mdnner 17.04
SberIebsr arbeiier. Syruuen :. 1914
gsiiien arbsiter. M1nnsr :. 1888
&anten 3urihtsr, Mdnner 22.N
aanten 9arnierer, WGnuer 22.m
gopbnear Siepper. MGnner 22.57
SanbIireder, Mdnntr .. 1898
Saubitrsder, Jrauen !. 9.12
,3n ben9ten 1T. bab bieis aohne
nur in Wpd.n nit boiler 4rbeitsssit
psrbisnt nurben unb ben Durhs
fhuitt Der 4rbeiier 9dteoorie. nidht
ben Glrhfhniiispsrbieuit bss einasl@
nen arbeiiers pro g9ohe baritelen.
oa Jeiers,it, 2rbsitslofisieit uip. in
biei,n ansabsn ni4t bsriidiiHtiSt
liHb.
gsirtffs b.s geIt,aftssanses in Der
Snbuitrie iaat Der 9sri6t. bah ipsbss
beicnbers aiinitige, npd beiouosrs
flaue 9,iddfisIdae berrfhte. lie
3abI Der gei6iftist.H erreidte ben
{oSditiianb in ben siDsi WDhen bon
/. Wau 1913 nit 107 groseHt bes
Dur1Idnitis, ben nisoriaiten StauS
IN ben spei Wof.n Dor benz 3. SScs
mar 1914, nit 95 gro,ent Der i'm
Sabr.sburdi6nitt befddftistsu arbsis
ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
Ser amerifaniidc Sdubmader

aus bem iiir,lid DerSffentli6t,n
9eri9ts bss unier 2eitung o,s Qrs
beits Departments itebenpsn Bun.
bss Bureau fir Arbtittr Giatiiit
TT gu erfsbsn, bab bic arbeitsSsit in
ben srobsn Sf)uhfabyitsn bes ganbss
burdfdnittIid unesfdbr 55 Stunbsn
PRO mons betrdgt. Der @eriht IN
nuf Grbsbunssn bafiri. bic In 81 Be-
trieb.n in ben psrf6ispenen Geutren
bsr @4aR. uno etisfsl 5nbutris
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
Sraueu etabtperbaub.

Die mOnatli6s 9eriammiung bss
sSraueu gtabtperbanos fi7bei beus
ie Mbenb in Der @nfbirgton
platform itatt. gs babsn iih Dielege=
jddfif ansebdufi, 70 bdB bic Ddmen
eriudt tperbeu. in boiler 3abl su srT
idsineR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
Ne,upprt.

Die Ht,upprt Office fir baS ,Gin
tinHater SplfsbIntt" 6eiinbet iidl IL
@u. 339 g|orf Giraae, seseniber BEN
Gourthonie, iuoielbi 0s.iafeiten, sln
sriseu u. |. IN. bis mean libr slbenos
eHtgsgeuaeuommen iuerben. Sci.
Sontb 2401.
= Gbmaro 8eripoob, pel6er IN
ibtpertrantem 3uitano in einem
gootbaus am 5ube Der Boone Strab,
dufsefunben unb na1 bem Speers
6oipital sebradt purbs, TT baIeIbit
seitprben. Der Coroner Or. Riffe bal
sine ppft Wcrtem llnteriu4una an-
seprbnet.
-Jrl. Beatrice gepIanb, bic 5p6=
ter Der Syrau CLARA Wl. gepIano, in
gsIsDue, fpiro ON 8. DECEMBER nit
Serrn Soiepb q. Sermanu gstraut
peroen.
- Die @uioine Star 2pae go. 49
Der pptbias Bitter bon Dupton bat
fplasnoe Beanie srndblt: 6. g.: W.
grsnselman; Q. G.: :. BREEDER;
prdIat: r. 5. Ncaeoe; M. of 30:
W. R. Waridaa WaffenmetIter
Rap &Ieiu; Snners WaGe: g. Gam
bert; 2leubsre Wa1e: 6. @riSseu;
Direttorenratb: 90. 6. Quinbp; 5rus
flee: SO. ID. Smith; Siegelf uuh
S6rtftsubetpabrer: MabIpu Sruss-
oeQ.
- Der anfagungstag
purbe seItsrn in ben &irhsn in Der
iibIiden Weiie eefeiert. Sn Der &Isins
timber geDabranItaIt purben %
ainoer nit einem Surteb Dinner
resalirt. Der Staot SaiIsr 8ilion
Bate Elm 5eiteien fir feline Sfuss
bsfo5leHen pis folet SuiammenseiteQt:
Srutbdbne, Grarsbesrsn Saucs,
aartuffeIn, auffes uno @sibbroO.
gluberoem erlieIt jeber 9efausene cine
Gigarre. - Sm Gpuntp 4rmenbaus
lpurbsn bic SniaHen nit sinsm bslis
taten Surisp Dinner beba6t. -
Die WaiIsntinber Der Campbell 60.
prot. WaiieHbeimatb, pis in Der ia
tbOlii6sn WaiienanitaIt Su goIo
Springs belsttirten fid aIsidfaqs an
einem feinen 5urtsp Dinner.
-prof. +. R. 9aitber BON 9ances
burg, &p., pirb am rd6isn Mcntas
i.ins Steas aIs prinSipaI Der bieiisen
Sp6Thuts antrstsn.
SrI. Bertha Wenses. bic 5o6s
ter beg psritorbeHsn aapt. GbarIss
WleRsss puros ssitsrn 4bsrb in ibs
rem eItsrlihsn SauIs nit 5erru
gImer Marsiletb pom Cincinnati ass
trnut.
- Serr pdul S6oIS unb bsFsn
Satin, pon sSobns Sia, batten ses
tern absno ibre Rsnportsr iJrsunbe
gu sinem 5urtsp Suppsr sinseIas
ben. Inter ben 9diten befdnben iih
fSrls. @nnu uno Carrie 9ilermanr,
sslora uno Carrie RiebHer Serr gbs
parb Subj uno 6rau, bic SerreH
Srsb. Woii6er, ). Ssdmann, Ssrr
Gbpnro gilermanu uno 5rau.
- GSparN HeeS, Dtarid)nQ bes
Clifton 0iitrifts. reidyte i'm Guar.
Qesen bic 5ruitees Don
Gliiton cine alaae eiu, in ipeld)er or
ieill SnIair, oas ibm anacblid, ton
trnttlif, 3Iseiitert lroroen pnr, be-
aniprlltt.
- Ter slnpaIt Court gater im,r'
Dc sluG glnlpalt fiir ben Clifton
giitrift ermabIt.
- Ter Glllb Ger hiefiaen ~.
bot oen 6. Ic5eniber aI5
9ertlminl9iulas' Ina" ieitgeiest. 9lr
>ieirm Gage iolen Die 'Siirger iDre
b6llicr NIT Der gtationaIilagge befo'
tiren. Sll6 lpcrhcn Die 9iirger oui-
leiorbcrr en ibre aongreb.9fcpraicu'
.allttr llno 9ig.bes. Senatorcp,
Sdrei5en 5il rid)ten, in rpe!hem oas
5erIonacn gcitellt pirb, in Der Son'
III 8uniten bon nationa'
=. ~ D.L..a.x,,... ..,,,,,+ro+,,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26
8 abtpm umo Seaebue.

- Ger Barber SSohn snpp, %,
~ in Speers Soipital geitorbclt. Gia
2eite lrilroe nn6 Der aapeae uon
Bcuoerboar & Stctter gebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-26

Die Ht,upurt Office fir bas ,Gin.
tinnater Sulfsblatt" 6eiinbrt iidl in
@u. 339 glorf Giraee, sessnaber oem
Gourthonie, wuielbit 0s.iafeiten, sln.
sriseu II. |. IN. bis mean libr Nbenos
entgsgeuaeuommen merbcu. Sci.
Gontb 2401.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

j. light brown and wavy." Or she may
say: This week the problem is a very
personal one. Each one Of you is TO de-
sign an AFTERNOON costume for your
self You must consider not only
whether the gown is becoming or not,
but whether II can be made up al a
price which you can afford
Some weeks a student acts the role Of
the woman for whom the gown is TO be
made. and the gown which is designed
must be one which will be becoming TO
her II she has the sort of figure Of
which one says. TO be kind, that she is
rather plump, part of the problem is to
plan lines which will make her friends
ask ner how many pounds she has lost
II she Is too thin-bu then there aren't
any women who arc too thin for the
present styles, so that problem does
not enter into the designing II is just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

about the only thing which doesn't,
however. There are so many different
things which the students have to
think about in making their designs
that it seems a marvel they ever finish
them at ell. Bu. they 60, Q. r. d. ~
the Lucille exhibition. The Q. Z D.
which marks the solution Of their Prob
lem comes in due tire in the form Of
a lovely colored sketch Of the required
costume.
One problem a week is all that is
given out, and one solution IS all that
is required, although often student
will turn in several designs at the end
of the week. Inspiration among artists
burns just as brightly, it seems, when
it has TO do with gowns and hats as
when it has to do with pictures and
with statues.
When one enters the room where the
class is at work it looks just like any
art school. The girls, in their long,
washable smocks, examine their
brushes critically, and when they have
mixed a color which is not just right
frown as they wash the brush and hunt
for a yellow just trife brighter or a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

green just a trife darker in order to
make the shade which it is imperative.
simply imperative, 10 have il the de-
sign is to be right. The instructors
walk around and look at the designs
suggesting that line be curved here
or that a color be dsrkened there.
Then, at last. when the design is
finished and has been admired or crIti-
cised. some one asks, What do you
call it," For these hats all have names,
Just as pictures have. That may seem
strange at first, but one who has visited
many art exhibits has no hesitsncy in
saying that the names fit the hats just
as well as the ordinary title nts the
picture perhaps little more SO. Let
all those who have puzzled over The
Nude Descending the Staircase" turn.
as TO something understandable. to the
names given TO these hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Some of the designers evidently have
the instinct of the cartoonist. That
explains the naming of a hat Loop
the-Loop" The silver ornament above
the green satin brim and crown gives
tho suggestion of something in an
amusement park. Roulette" is also
we'll named as any one who looks at
the blue and white circle brim will
testify.
In some of the hats and gowns which
are shown there is what might be
called a riot Of color. But not all of
them suggest post impressonism.
Some Of them are very demure and re-
firing. There is a real reason for this.
Frank Alvah Parsons, president of the
school. expressed il when he said that
one aim Of the designers was to frame
the personality of the person wearing
the hat or gown.
we do not have any hard and fast
rules" he said. an fact. if We found
ourselves with any-eXcept the one
that we shall produce only really beau
tiful things-we should become wor-
ried. The aim of all those who de-
sign gowns and hats should be to bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

designed here at home. You know we
have all 'toadied in such things to Eu-
rope. We have had no real designs.
We have had only copies. Our design
ers have learned to copy French styles
instead Of experimenting TO evolve
American styles. OF course it is the
war more than anything else which
has given the opportunity to launch
American fashions.
mere Is a fresh note in the designs
winch our boys and girls are making.
mat is not strange. because they are
young and filled with the enthusiasm
oil youth Cor their work. One of the
nve gowns which was accepted by Lady
DUFF Gordon was designed by girl
who had never studied until this year.
None of the students in the designing
class have been studying for more than
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

out, or shall | say, frame the person
atty Of the person who wears the
gowns and hats. Some say it is ridieu-
lous 70 have every one dressing alike.
! shall go further than that and say
the most scathing thing can. it is in
artistic.
For too long a time we have felt
that clothes could be fashionable, but
not at the same time beautiful The
work which our students are doing will
disproye that, | think. For while
their designs are close enough TO the
prevailing styles 10 be modish they do
not sacrifice anything Of real beauty Of
line or color There has been nothing
exactly like our classes in designing,
think. There have been art schools be-
fore and there have been schools Of
dressmaking and millinery, but they
have never come together before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Paris as a fashion centre"
Her clothes arc as dowdy
as an art students"
These two sayings, which YOU have
heard land perhaps said over and over
again. may soon 20 the way Of all dis
proved, discarded axioms. They will
60 linked together also. That is be
cause a number Of costumes and hats.
which are said 70 mark an epoch in
fashions in America, were designed by
the students Of the New York School Of
Fine and Applied Arts. Not only Amer
lea but art students are vindicsted by
these gowns and hats OF any charge Of
not being chic Enthusiasts say that
in days TO come. when New York is
fashion centre, a: least for America.
these designs will rank IN the history
Of costumes as tho hc-j0~jrl 60 Amor
lean fashions for America. .o0cs.
English Woman Discovers SIC Talent.
The real motive power behind the
CISdNlOH % NNtSt new aGSutODS came,
however. from an English woman, Lady
Duff Gordon Lucille Ii was because
Of her belief that American women
should have American fashions tina;
abe offered prizes recently to several
art schools for designs for costumes
and hats. When the designs were sent
IN she accepted five from the New
York School Of Fine and Applied Arts.
That seemed like a big beginning to
the art students, but it was small COM
pared 10 what happened when the de-
signs for hats we're sent in. Fifty-two
were accepted because, as Lucille eX-
plsined. it was impossible TO select
Just one. From the designs the hats
were made and put on exhibit. To
carry out TO its logical limi; tho idea
of these being American hats for
American women only domestic mate
rails were used in them. For once the
assertion that length Of silk o. a bit
of lace or a jewelled ornament was I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
At Last We Have BOmaeFide
American Fashions GO Lady
Duff Gordon Discovers am Art
Glass i'm Costume Designing
Which She Declares is Doing
Work as GOOD as Anything
Paris Can Produce.

lecture for instance. as Lady DUFF Cor
don points out. wc have done original
/ thing.
Regarding the success Of these de-
signs which the art students are max
ing, she has written: In answer to
some doubling male creatures ques-
ton as 20 whether thought New York
could ever really become a fashion
centre, unhcsitatirgly said that
country that could produce brains COM
petert TO conceive the Woolworth
Building. the Grand Central Station
and the greensboro Bridge most GER
tainly could find brains FOR costume
designing l have proved my assertion
beyond a doubt TO any one who wants
to believe in the future Of New York
as a fashion centre.
Equal TO Anything Produced in Paris.
81 had the orrotuo.t- gwen to mo
recently O.. ars@. I'D. costume dcs q.
section Of TIE Few York School ~ Emo
and Applied AT. 90 ~.s. nc de-
sign for "a practice, afternoon sunday
dress, such as any one O. The students
would wish TO wear. ! offered Is q
prize 10 make complete dress from
the design considered best for the
girl who designed it,
81 had several drawing, sent TO ne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

"our students come from all over y
country, and when theJ have hnis'''
their course they probably will be ~
tered far and wide over the land ~
Of them will make a profession 81 =
signing. II is an encouraging tn"s
isn't it, to know that there will be nan,
real artists working 20 make bssau's'
things for the American womsh :
wear? Il seems TO me this is s0S~
thing TO wax patriotic about
"All the designs which We have =.
be made up in materials made hen .
America. We are proving that u W
necessary at all TO buy Imported -
teriais at high prices in order 70 -
beautiful gowns and hats. Il wort .
long, / feel sure, until American wens
who dress well viii boast that w.
clothes are made Of American mstss
from American designs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

1--WE feel very strongly that now is
the psychological moment to launch
American fashions. Once they have
been accepted. all will be we'll. Ameri-
can women will discover that. far from
it being necessary to get their gowns
and hats from Paris. they will be max
ing a mistake if they do not get things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

"The students are now busy prer'
ing for an exhibit 10 be held hen 9
the school for four days, heginningEs
7. There will be hundreds Of desiri
for gowns and hats shown, and "
think they will prove that it is pcs
sible TO have American designs yhie
are as beautiful as any which cone ssi
of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

splendid initial efforts Of the United
States.
As for the school, which has distin-
guished itself as a pioneer, j; has sew
enty-hve students at work now upon de-
signs for gowns and hats. Most o.
them are young women, but some Of
the most successful designs have been
made by young men, and assisting Miss
Zerelda Rains, the teacher in charge Of
the class, is Robert Kallock The other
assistant is Miss Selma Hilborn.
The Problem"
Problems, as they are called, are
given 20 the class each week For in
stance. Miss Rains will put the problem
like this: This week our WORK Sc TO de-
sign smart summer gown 20 be worn
81 the scashore by a young matron OF
medium height and medium weight.
Her eyes are a dark blue and her hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
BY Margaret Breedon.

SENTEw YORK can never rival
~ Paris as fashion centre"
"Her clothes arc as dowdy
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER %.
= ; : . : =

This is the last day that the Virgo
sign rules the birthdates. On the 23rd
the sign Libra takes charge of all
birthdates from September % to Octo-
her %.
The incoming sign is Libra which
means the Balance and YOU will find a
person of this birthdate to have a
strict sense of justice and sometimes
imagining an injustice is meant when
1t was never intended.
The nature is sensitive and retiring
and does not make friends easily but
friendship once formed with this
person will be enduring and happy.
The Libra sign is the middle sign OF
the Air Triune and many of the most
successful writer's and actors in the
world were born under this sign. II
you have money to invest. a study of
the daily Want Ads will suggest q
reliable investment.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
AUCTION SALE


A UCTION sALE-FURNITURE CAR.
N PETS RUGS. BEDDING, DRAPERIES
AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS FROM A
LARGE RESIDENCE IN NEWARK, della
WARE, WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM &
S0NS S AUCTION STORE NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY, SEPTEM.
Der "a 1915, AT 1 O'CLOCK, 2. NJ,
SHARP.
Brass Beds with spring and mattresses.
knameled Beds. Circassian Walnut Bedroom
Suit. Mahogany Bedroom Suit, Felt Mat.
tresses, Feather Bed Pillows and Bolsters,
Wooden Blankets, Sheets Pillow Cases.
Table Linen. Bedding Of an kinds, Parlor
Suit, pieces; extra leather Library Suit,
mahogany frames Library Table Couch.
Sewing Stand. Dressers and Chihoniers, IN
bird s.eye maple and oak Kitchen Cabinet
Rockers, No Cook Stove, oil Stove. large
double Heater. cost $40; two fine Ward.
robes, Pictures Of all kinds. lot Of books.
two Sectional Bookcases. five fine Rugs In
Administer. Wilton and Brussels Stair and
Hall Carpets; also four good Body Brussels
Carpets and many other household goods
used in a good home.
The above goods are in rood cond 'tion and
have only been used about a year. Parties
looking for furniture and rugs should attend
this sale and buy At their price Every
thing will positively he sold for the highest
bid Goods can be seen on the morning OF
sale. SIIDHAM & SON
sept2o. .22,2s. Auctionaers