davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
Nms Merieo.

Sft CT 9aio tit aus ger0 grlss
bic @a6ridt eilrgetroffen. bob Cor.
ran5a auf Die sSrieoensporfhIdge
niht eingeben iperoe. gr tperoe
feiner, onoern 2oilrn9 oes tnerifar,i-
iden 8roblens 8uftimmen. als oer-
ienigen, melhe Die garran5iitns an
erfenne lno ibn oie 3eeierltngsge.
malt iibertrage.
Nus gl 9aio miro gene(oet,
General Obreaon fei int Soipitol 5u
2eon an feiner @eripitnoung geitor-
ben.
Sn @aibineton ift Die Rnfuiht
eingetroffen, oie 8etpobner Der
Sauptitaot @ierico ieien iebr anfge-
regt BET Dem @eoaltfen. onB es bort
81 einem 9anlpf 8ipiiben BEN Gar
rait8iltos lnno ben 3npatiltos, Die iekt
Die Staot belett balten, founen
Tonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
9as eroberte 2i6a,t.

gSie es in 2ibau, Ser ruiliiden
Safenitaot an Der Office ausiab, als
oie 0entl6elt BORT einge5ogen tpa-
rem, ergiebt ii6 aus oel1 Shiloerna-
gen eines oeuti9en 8eri6terItatters,
Der unnlittelbor na6 Der ginnabme
Der Staot oort eirltraf. o81breno
Der 8ei6ieBung Der Sorts iaBen oie
2eitte IN ben &ellern", Ibreibt er,
ulno belite ibeint Die Come nuf 6ie
frieoli6ften, beiterIten StraBen6il-
Der berab 8ir ipto NIT Ser sSlotte
bon Melnel beraifgefommen, baben
Der 8eidieBung BON ser See aus
beigeipobnt, einen Gag i'm geebes
itiagelegen uno iino beltte. in ser
bon Mtnen befreiten Subrriflne in
ben Safen gefabren Die griffnerung
an oas eigenartige 8riegsidiffsleben
uno cine Geibe prddtiger Menl9en
nnitnebmeno.
seSn Der @afeneinfabrt tperoen mir
am Gnoe Der langen &ailnauer abge-
Iest eSSn Der @infaBrt ragen mod
Die S6ornlteine nnb Maitel oei
9ampfer aus Dem @aiier, Die bon
ben 9fllien am 9lnfang bieIes &rie-
ges bier berfefft ipuroen. sSa1leute
iogten mir, oieie Safenanlage iei
elm Sdulbeiipiel oafiir, pie man
Safen niht anlegen iolle. @r lit oeln
0teere nit nngebeltren Soften abge-
rilngen uno neigt gum 8eriolloen.
Smmerbin iit er Der ein5ig eisfreieSd-
fen ben 9fuBlano bisber botte, ltno
Die aus lngebenren 8etonipiirfeln en-
ri6tete 4aimaier cine reinefta6le
2eiitung.
8ir gineen mol eine giertel-
itunre oaraaf entlang, nidt alsit-
langian. 9etn Der 8ino trie6 bo9c
Spritpelen oariiber BIN bon oe-
hen mir nidt getonft iperoen ipou-
ten 3ipei gilenbabnitrdnge liegcll
oaralif. Die S1ierten iii1b alleroings
freu5 ittlo quer bernusgeriiien un6
perbogelt un0 auf langen Strefen
fin6 neue ntanngb0be 9etontpiirfet
ouf Die Sd)ienen geitellt ODER pial-
mebr oarmif gegoiien, oenn es p1re
unmoglih, iie i'm @an3en bierber al
transportieren. ueber oen 3tped
0ieIer fltBbreit Observation-Disclosures
oen gpflopenipiirfel babe id mir ber-
eebens Den &opf 5erbro1en. 9ln
elmer Stelle lit eine 9eibe oapon in
oie Gee binabgetpdl5t tpeiB Scr
Sinlr1el pie un0 tparum. Die Sc
fenbriide batten oie &uiien BEL IT,.
rem ab8uge eelpreiigt, 10 oaB pir
NIT oer Sabre iiber ben @aiierarin
ntuBten.
9riiben fubren ole fleincn 8agen
Der eIeftriidelt StraBenbobn rllo Die
win5igen 0roihfen, ill oerell @abel-
bei6Ieln Die Pferoe rutter Dem fo-
rofteriitiiden rllliiden &runtnboI5I
liegen Die gfaoer oieler &ibitfen
fino massachusetts NIT @nntnlireifen
perIebelt 70 oaB man nur oas Glop-
perm Ger Sufeiien oif Dem Bfloiter
bort. Solioe gebout lit Die Gtaot,
iauber Die StroBen, iie ntadt ocn
@inoruf elmer oeutl6ei1 Staot itrS
bat oas @eprdge mol aud portpic-
geno bon oelttfder Sano erbalter.
Inter ben 100000 ginfpobnern iino
ntr 5000 &uiien, ettpo 1000 0eut-
ide, ebeniobiel SSuoen. 10000 Set
ten Ger &eit beItebt aus 2itauern
rno 8olen. Den 0ationnlt6teft ett-
ipreheno fino aud ote. &irden Don
See aus am tpefteiten fihtbar tit Die
ri,iiiIde in Der Retdtaot Cine fdo.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

rerer Jabrifarbeiter mno oie @er6rei=
ting bes nmiinmigen @eradlts, Die
Semtifen bdttem bas SrinfuaIIer
in ser Ssabrif uergiftet. 9tnfseregte
@olfsmaiien pliinoertem 2Gben mnS
serit0rten 6a,tier. 9lmfGnglidD biel-
ten tie iid) an Die bemtidlen 2aben,
aber idlieklid oramsen iie in ale@e-
idlafte Elm, beren Seiiter fretnDartig
flingenbe Iamen batten, audi ioaem
sablreidle ruiiiid)e &anflente ansee-
pliimbert iein. 6a1Ier ipnroem in
Sranb geiteft nno ba Der Menge BEL
iBrem EIiinberm reidDlid) SpiritmoIrn
in Die 9Gnbe gefalIen tuaren, 10
fam es iuabrenb Der Nadjt in ben
Strahen Der Stabt sn Sen fardt6ar-
item Ssenen. Die Golisei tat, iuie se-
Iagt, gar nifts, lie bebauptete, pOilig
madtlos at iein. Offs bie Menge bes
Su6ens Idlieklif raiibe iumrbe, Iiei
iie auseinauber.
Der &erliner p2ofalan5eiser", Dem
man befauntfid) mabere @erbinbnn,
gen NIT Der 9iesiertns nadIagt, nuo
| oas oSerlimer Sageblatt" het0ifenf-
lidem iebr bertiinftige glrtifeI liter
oas @erbaltmis SemtiflanSs 81
slmerifa. Sic betonem geibe, bai bic
gsote ErGiibent 8ilipn's ie1r iuuI
! cine &eritanbismng ermDslidJe, 90 iie
iflieklidl nifts peiter berlange, ais
bah 9eitidlano nnb Gnglanb BE-
itimmte @eseln fir ben Geefrieg anf-
itellten, OitrdD Die amerifamiIde Gei-
ienSe gefdiitt iuiirSen. 8eioe ipre-
du fid bafiir aus, baf man nere
Sonfifte bermeiben iolle nno rateu
sn einer rmbisen, leiSemidJaftslpien
SebamSlans Der Inaelesenbeit.
Sin tentidjes uuterieebout fat ben
cnsliid]en 9ampfer rSopemont1 in
ben 0run6 sebpbrt. 9ie geiabaug
iunrbe serettet. Der glmgriff fanS
in Der Nabe bon Saint Spes, einem
yaSeort an Der Siiife pon Gorniual-
lis, itatt.
Die Sransoien beridten Die ibIt-
dlem Grfulse in Der gesenb pon gr-
ras, Somdea 2orettO II. |. NJ. nno be-
Banptem, in 2otbrinsen, iuomit bic
@aas- anb 0foIcI- -8esenb gemeint
1T, bis Gntbremenil II. on ben 8alb
BON Torrup bprgeSrnngen al Tein.
Die Staliener berifJtem, baf iie bie
siIenbabm, Die BON @prs mad Wipu-
faleune fiibrt, 5erit6rt bGttem. ssn
Saerntben iuollen iie einen Ort ga.
mems @alentina beIett baben.
9ie italienii6en offi5ieGen 9eri6-
tie flingen aae elm ipenig tpie Sci.
ttngsartifel. Die gei9rieben tperoen,
nm oas Seer als Seloen berausau-
firei6en. 9luh per6en, bor allem iit
ben @eriften niis Sirol, forttu1sreilo
grinueringen an oos sSabr 1866
pno Die oamaligen oSeloen" ipo6ge-
rufen 9as beeiittrdhtigt oos Ser
traiten oes 2eiers. ltntpiIlfiirli6
fdIeidt iid elm geroa6t gegen oieie
Shonreoerei ulto oieie 8erbimme-
lung elm. DeIto fiir5er nno iadIi-
der ioId)e 9erifte fino, oelto befier
mirfen fie. 0os betueiiet oie 9eriG).
be oes oeutlfeu @eneralitobes. lie
brigens foIlten bie SStaIiener niht 10
biel maf cos Sabr '66 5uriidgreiier,
iie baben gar feinen 8rllno on5t.
Die Gage BON Gufto55a mlo 2ij3a
iino feline Goge, BON oeuen ntan nod
fiinf5ig ssSabren nod nit @egerIte-
RING fpri6t.
Sie sSStaliemer bebanpfen, Saf aie
ansriffe Der Oeiterreider anf ben
Wiovte Biano in Sirol snriidseidla-
gcn feien. Mud batfen bic DETER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

ne oeuti6-epangelil6e Stride ftebt
ieitli6 Der SauptgeidaftsitraBe auf
einen geraltnligen Ylab. g9eiter
BIN nlebr abieits bonn gerfebr, fiila
nabe beieittatloer Die IrtberiiGe
Stride Der 2etteit,z Die SDnagoge ul1o
Die fatbolil9e Stride erbout, ipeld]
lektere bon Holett ul1o 2itouern ab.
|me9ielno bertiibt miro. gaur1unl@
itatloene 8obnitraBen fiibren sa
ben anIagen an Dem prdbtigen Ga-
oeltrano, auf Dem freili6 Elm eifiger
8in6 oen Seelano birtrieb, ais MIR
gegen I6etlo binausgingen. 9lls un-
iere Srltppen IN oie. 5taot mar
f6ierten, farnen ibnen 5tpei ssungen
NIT ipeiBen 6dbnden erltgegen. Bas
iie ipollten, fragte man 5ie. .ltniere
neuen oeuti6en 9rllppen ieber.1
ltno rnari6ierten inter 5linteitfras-
len nit ibnen bereilt. 3ipei gefalt.
gene oeutide l1lanen ipuroell oardltf
hefreit uno ols Hoiten Dor oas 9o-
tel geIteGt IN Dem i6on eitlige oeitt-
i6e Sffi5iere faBefL tp1brero Die
Staot nod IN ruiIifden 9anoen lib
befano. ssSrn gliten @ertrauen auf
ltniere Grnppen iuareft Die am
Stranoe ertlane in Die Staot gefa6-
ren lo iaben i'm 5otel ,.,sI,.s,.S .s.sss,.S Ia, ia
thren 5enitern rifiilde 0ffi5iere in
autos rno 8aeen poriiberiolliten,
um nod irgeltoeineft slnsmeg aus
Der Gtoot au aefpfnr1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
SnIanO.

get elmer sSeier oes a5lag
Dan" Dor Dem S6abantsgebduog
IN 8aibington bielt grdlioert 8il.
ion cine glniprode, sic iebr patric-
tiid mar iif aber BON ieoer 9lil-
ipielttng alif oen Streit nit Geutlb-
lano fern bielt.
= Gem Sheriff gopett bon Selnp-
iteao @ountp, 9rfanias, plroe oer
@eger 2oD Salep, ser eirien iungen
8eiBen Namens &on Better eridollen
batte, bon elmer 8olfsfnenge entril.
fen, oIs er i'm inn @uto nod 2ittle
Rod brineen Dollte. Ser gteser
iruroe ieoenfalls gelpndt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15
Sure l1eberii6t.

lin bet WeDnte 3siaup in
SiruI iuiro eifrig sefantpft.
9emtid feinOlide &raiualle
ftnoen in Mipstau itatt.
WiadcnIem minimt Die Stel-
Inmsen Der Jtnifen auf eile
Gtrefe non 43 Wtsilen.
Ger ltebersans Ser arntec
GfIanser's iiber Die 9nicitr bei
SDrobenfa p6er 3alescgfi miro
bon BEN 8niTen beitdtist.
Gie sStaliener melben GrFol-
&c IN &aerntbe,t.
Sm Sen rhiiiidJen @rensge-
bieten bat cine allaemeine
Sentidje Offenitbe einseIett.
Hflanser's 9lrtttee belett sJr-
te in 8eiIarabien.
9entid)e 2nftfdJiffer bOubar-
oieren 2onbpm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

= 8ir garantieren Sbmen cine
emte Stelle, iuenn sic einen anrIns
in maIerer Sdlnle nebmen. Sdrctbt
nns nm Ginselbeiten. Gan gntoaip
Snfmef College, 307 Gfano Efasa,
Gan Intonic, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

2eute, Die aufgefEdrt tuer0er.
MAIDEN aetpobnlih Elm finiteres Ge-
lidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

Geltene G,eIeaenbeit Sir oreiBia
Gage modt oas Barr Ghi6io. slbe 6
ger. 2tth. feine photographer in .Spts
bers" fiir $f.00 per 9useno. (Gns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

Som /. sSuli an fonnen fdon
ainoer bon Sebn ssobren elm 8oit.
IparfaGen-gonto eroffneit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

- ginem ungeidliffenen Men.
itben feblt es ielten an eiier fdarfen
3unge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-15

Or. s. 8. Softer, 3abnarat, @i6bs
@ISs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

bars and letters, and almost Away
over padding. The illustration vii
show you very plainly the position Q
needle in making the stitch. 1t vii
show you the needle brought through
from under side, and when needle b
brought back to right side Of desigi
for re-insertion, the thread is laid Ga
across the design up close to the pre-
ceding stitch.
The French knot stitch is one Of tn
simplest to make In embroidery, l
simply being a couple Of twists o
cotton around the needle, drawn tight
Run needle down through materia
and up again as close as possible ther
make a slack of a couple Of inchei
Of thread, hold down at end Of slacl
with thumb and wind the slack oncs
or twice around the needle and rur
needle down again close 10 where i
was brought up (see illustration) ant
the knot is formed. The size OF kno
is regulated by how many times tn
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

Il has been said again and agai
that the season OF street costumes wa
10 be a quiet one and with reservation :,
that fact Is true. but there are a goo,
many costumes shown in mediur
oolors and in rich shades of red tha
give relci and which are really hand
some, while even the quietcst ant
most somhre colors are made brigh
by some bit OF trimming.
Frequently ccrise and silver will b.,
combined on the collar and cuffs OF
dark blue gown and effects Of simila
sort are very general. The blouse
that are shown for simple. morninl
wear with the general utility suits, ar
made Of cotton voilcs. white stripet
with color, OF white materials cmbroid
cred with colorcd dots. OF tafFcta ii
bright colors. OF plaid and nowercl
taiietas and OF white with color iounf
in the collars and in the trimming
Among the newest accessories ar
separate collars Of striped silk showin
bright coIors with white and thcs
collars can be adjusted over an
plain white bodice to give the desirci
effect Often white blouses are EN-
hroidercd with color or shocked Will
color among the more dressy blouse
for afternoon costumes, there is almos
limitlcss variety found in the way ii
which lace is used over color. lace
combined with collars OF rich AM
beautiful silks and in the trimming
Of silver and gold that is used 20
collars, both under the lace and Oh
the lace.
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERN:
s745 Long Wasted Dress for Missa
and Small Women, 10 and Is years.
s76I Child's Dress. ? u @ years.
S737 Blouse with Vest Effect,
"a to A bust.
$3.50 Three-Piece Skirt, Lengtheue,
by Flounce. "a to 80 waist.
e7s4 with Basting Line and Addc,
Seam Allowance) Surplice Bodice.
81 to a. bust.
s7s5 with Basting Line and Adde
Seam Allowance) Straight Skirt wit
Adjustable Shirrings. Small 20 or u
Medium 80 or 81, Large 81 or 50 wais
S777 with Basting Line and Adde
Seam Allowance) Basque with Full
Fronts. 34 to a bust.
s769 Tunic Skirt, ~ to 80 waist
s7o4 Fancy Bags, One Size.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

NEW YORK is not exactly fash
m ion resort at the end of August,
4 for while Il Is full of people. they
are not residents and although few
new models are being shown for the
benefit Of these strangers. the ten
dcncy is to reserve the real display
until after Labor Day which always
marks the real end Of summer. The
initiated however. are full aware Of
the fact that all sorts Of new costumes
are arriving daily and that many
surprises and interesting items are
being hidden away in readiness for
the autumn displays and il is by no
means difficult TO obtain glimpses Of
these treasures and therefore 10 be
able 10 write Of what will be seen
when the autumn opens and there is
any real interest in autumn costumes
TO be met. That we will wear n great
deal OF velvet and OF velvet finished
cloth is an established fact The new
suitings are really wonderfully bcauti-
full Broadcloth is 20 be extensively
used and broadcloth includes variety
OF plaids, checks and stripes as we'll as
the plain Cul0rs and there is also
new lIlNNilNiN klNWN hH satin NlbiN
which somewhat resembles a very close
haired yiberlinc. IL is lustrous and
rich in effect and it drapcs most ex-
Quisitely. Gahardine and serge are
shown in plaids and in checks too and
the gabardines. cheviots, Scotch
friezes and fabrics that are designed
for the costumes OF harder usage show
a very interesting variety Of invisible
and quiet toned checks that always
arc handsome and always are prac-
teal All the duvetyns, wool velours
and the like are having great vogue.
Real velvet is much used for suits and
among the latest materials 70 be
shown is a velvet with a sort of mot
tied surface that Is known as monkey
skin. For evening wear. all silk vel
vets are being exploited and they arc
Of course beautiful beyond words to
express. Silks, designed for evening
and for dinner wcarrare really lavish
in the use OF silver and gold thrcadl
used 10 form brocaded figures. border
and the like and there are also a grca
many lowered silks that are excep
tionally handsome and attractive. w
shall see silver and gold gauze anC
silver and gold net extensively usec
and indeed silver and all sorts Of meta
trimmings are really important SC
generally are they employed.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

fectly well, and il is very easy and
simple TO make The skirt IS straight
and shirrcd at the upper edge. These
shirrings can be made over elastic or
tape to regulate the sire. The bodice
is made over a dart-htted lining and
the darts instead Of being sewed, arc
finished with eyclets and laced to-
gcther SO that the size can be changed
az need The surplicc fronts lap one
over the other and form a sash al
the back The skirt can be either
gathered OF accordion-plaited Here.
the costume IS made OF crepe de chine
combined with thin talicta. but it can
be copied in anything seasonablc. For
the drcssy costume silk and crepe are
much liked. For everyday wear the
soft, pretty wool crepcs or wool voiles
would be charming, or one could think
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

THE illustration below shows plain
stitches in embroidery. Fig
gives a good idea Of buttonholing
scallops The uneven, separated
stitches shown to the right Of design
are simply darning stitches made with
darning cotton. and their purpose is
70 pad the scallops before embroidering
which raises the embroidery above the
surface Of the material. Note the posi-
tion Of the needle, and that the thread
at the point is underneath the needle.
Hold il there with tho thumb and pull
the needle through and a loop is made
that prevents fraying when the scallop
is cut out after embroidery is finished.
When cutting out scallop, cut close
with sharp scissors but be careful
not to cut the stitches.
To outline stitch is very simple
indeed. IL Is used to embroider
around the outer edges OF a design,
exactly on the stamped line and is
also used for making stems. Notice
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
French Kno,

that the needle is pointed toward you
when making the stitch. To start the
stitch we will assume that you want
to make a stitch about one-quarter
inch long. Bring the needle up at the
point you wish to start from, hold the
thread TO one side, advance the stated
distance and bring needle through as
shown in illustration and repeat until
design is completely outlined. The
size Of the stitch is regulated according
to design TO be embroidered.
The long and short stitch is use in
conjunction with outline when it is
desired partially to I'LL in space over
tinting. 1t is simply an alternating
long and short stitch as shown in the
illustration. Notice that needle has
been brought up on stamped line and
goes down as close to preceding stitch
as possible.
The satin stitch. Fig J, is used to
embroider small PETALS. narrow leaves
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
WITH THE FASHIONABLE
SHOCKING

OMOCKING has grown in favor
week by week until it has become
- a really important element in the
autumn fashions. This little dress
shows It used most effectively and as
A matter Of course, any form Of the
work and any preferred stitches can
be used. The dress is Of the one
piece sort, with raglan sleeves and the
fulness is held at the waist line by
means Of a belt Ii is very simple
little dress to make and any mother
who can sew a straight seam, will be
sure Of success. Raglan sleeves are
the easiest in the world for they re-
quire no fitting and the dress hangs
in long straight lines with the edges
hemmed. Here, it is made Of light
weight wool crepe and the collar and
the cuffs are Of taffeta, with the belt
Of patent leather Ii would be very
pretty made from cotton crepe or
from one Of the fall ginghams or
indeed from any Of the washable ma
terials, while it also is good for challis,
albatross and the like
For the 10 year size will-be needed
az yds. Of material 77 in. wide. 81
yds 80, 8 yds. "A, with Ss yd. ~ in.
wide Tor the collar and cuffs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
A SMART SUIT WITH
MILITARY SUGGESTION

n OYS will be delighted with this
suit, for it hints strongly Of
the soldier, yet it is not aggres-
sively military, and is one Of the very
new ones with the haring coat portion
and with a yoke. II the six pockets
seem too many. those on the belt or
those on the upper part Of the coat
or both may be omitted. The trousers
are of the knickerbocker sort, finished
with hens and elastic. The suit is one
Of the newest and smartest Of the sea-
son and at the same time, il is a
simple one and can be made at home
without any difficulties. In the
picture, the material is Navy blue
serge, but all the materials that arc
available for boys suits, are appro-
pirate, and this year, a great deal Of
cheviot and frieze is expected to be
worn. The pattern allows all the
seams and, at the same time, gives
the true basting line, so that it is the
easiest thing in the world to cut out
the material and to baste and sew
accurately. The fact that the coat
is made in sections. so to speak, makes
it an easy one to handle and an easy
one to manage. The belt conceals the
seams.
For the 10 year size will be needed
= 4 yds. Of material 80 in. wide, az yds.
-, 719 yds. 81.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
NOTES

THE sleeves indicate a feature.
| They are tight fitting from the
a wrists to the elbows and
smooth at the shoulders, but form
at the elbows that are new and
attractive.
Fur, chiffon and velvet are COM
bined in numberless ways. An after
noon gown OF a dressy sort, is made
Of brown velvet combined with brown
chidon and skunk fur.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
SOME OF THE SEASONS POPULAR MODELsB BY MANTON

u NE-PIECE dresses are TO be the
smartest Of all things for the
autumn, and this one is essen
tiallv girl-like and charming The
straight skirt is Joined 10 a yoke which
also is Joined to the bodice. and the
over-boiice that is finished with band.
ing is arranged over the foundation
and closed at the shoulder, while the
under-bodioe is closed at the front
The wide girdle makes a becoming
feature. Here the dress is made Of
checked taffeta and the girdle and
bands are Of the plain color, while
the collar and cuffs are of white
organdie scalloped and attached with
snap fastenings in place Of being
scwed into position.
For the I6-year size will be needed
o5s Yards of material p inches wide,
63s Yards SO, or SIS yards "A, with q
ward 36 for the collar and cuffs and
yard 27-for the girdle and bands.
TANCY bags make an important
< feature Of prevailing fashions
Here arc three new ones. Each
is easy to make and each shows good
style. Two are attached to gate tops
and the third is finished with a shirred
heading and a casing in which ribbon
is inserted. Readers will he quick to
see that the bags are very little trouble
70 make and in every way desirable.
The bag made to match the costume
is always the best and the smartest.
The bag at the extreme left is cut in
one piece; the bag at the center is
made in sections; and the third bag is
made in two pieces scanned at the sides.
To make the bag at the left will be
needed "a yard os material Of any
width. For the center bag will be
required IS yard ~ or Is yard 90;
For the third bag will be required q
yard Of any width. The pattern No.
sos is cut in one size.
THE bodice that gives vest effect
is much liked now and this one is
exceptionally pretty. 1t is com
hined With skirt made in Spanish
stvle, that is, which is heightened
hv a gathered hounce, and in the pic
ture it is made from one Of the new
lowered tsaetas with bands Of plain
colored silk The little vest Of chemi-
settle is Of crepe de chine and the collar
is Of lace. but as a matter Of course
the design could be copied in a variety
of materials. Il would be pretty made
Of faille silk or of poplin or any one
of the seasonable materials. and the
crepes in silk and silk and wool are
exceedingly smart and exceedingly
beautiful. Roth bodice and skirt are
simple and easy to make for the
sleeves are sewed to the bodice at the
long shoulder line which dispenses
with any fitting and the vest portion
is stitched TO the blouse itself at the
edges. If preferred, the vest can be
made plain instead Of full.
For the medium size the bodice will
reuuire AZ Yards Of material 27 inches
wide, 25s yards SO, ~ yards "A with
q yard 77 for the full vest. For the
skirt will be needed ~ yards ~,
Yards So or ~ yards "A; it is yards
wide at the lower edge.
nRETTY and attractive costumes
10 be worn by the expectani
A mother are always in demand
This one is charming. 1t isgraceful anc
attractive. 1t serves its purpose per
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

cotton is twisted round the needle ans
Of course the size of thread used.
Any woman who is at all adept Will
the needle and who will study tn,
stitches illustrated for a moment vii
be able to embroider the averagI
design. True. she may need littl
practice but that is an easy matter
Just draw several scallops, few dot
and daisy on an old piece Of ma
terial and try the stitches.