davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Apartments at south
east corner Fourth and PETER streets
All conveniences at reasonable rent.
Outside porch. Apply B. II. Umberger,
los North Second street. or 427 PETER
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

FOR RENT - Gasoline sidewalk
privilege Must have $3.50. Address
p. o. Box 4O2 City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
MONEY TO LOAN
STORAGE

STORAGE - d19 Broad street. for
household goods and merchandise Pri-
vate rooms, 81 to So. Wagons. rs cents
per month. Apply ID. Cooper & Co. 1fI
Broad street. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS

PIANO ,IOVING by experts. Winter
Piano Co. 23 North Fourth street. Call
146, Bell phone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-Femate

WANTED - BY a respectable colored
woman, with good references washing.
ironing or cleaning. Address ", 1903,
care of Telegraph.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11
EHghfhe seer aber.

Sn Der Wiltte oes is. Subrbun'
oerts entitonoeu bic orei 3auptitaG
ten Der 8arburesten: 3ripolis, Su
mis- uno 4tgisr; Pc puroen gun
Sdreden Der geiamten leefubrenoer
Welt, uno es eritredteH ii6 oi
HaubSiige Der Seerduber bis an biz
snglii6e 8iiits. go ~plinoertsn f.
a~iiitenitdote Der irifhen 0rafIdof'
Sort, treu3ten auf Der Reeoe Dor
Ylpmoutb uno iperrten ben 9unoe
BON Yrrtot. Su orsi Sobren, uln oaF
Sabr 1922, belief itt Der 9erluit oe'
en9Iiidsn 3auffabrtei our6 Die So
PEREZ Der Seerduber auf 400 S6iffe
uno msbr ols 1900 Wonn engliIfer
Shiffspoltes uno engIiiher 8oui,
leute lpanoerten in Die Stldoerei bel
.Wduren". rod i'm Sabre 1877
tonnts IS Elm 8oriar aus Nlgier mas
gen, einsu Ruuffabrer bon De:
Niinoung oes englifhen Ranols biz
in bic Ndbe BON Sslono 81 ingsr.
Sn elmer 3eit. oo bic snglii6e See.
madt hire groben Sample gsgen biz
fran0itIden uno boudnoiiden Hibar
len nusfodt, iiiblte tie Ii4 nidt Itat'
geuug, benz llnlpeIsn Der barburesti.
lhen Seerduberei eutgtgen3utreter,
IS blieb ben Gneldnoeru nifts an.
oeres iibrig, ais uuf 8runo miibfdr;
erbetteIter Uertrd9e ben 9orbarssttur
i~taoten Sribut gu 3ablen,
So geiodbrte England benz 8es
bon 4lgier nod big gum Sabre 1915
Elm G'eident BON 500 Yfuno, oos ieo
Der neu autretsnoe britiihs aoniE.
81 liberretdlen bate. Nber Ielblt b..
.8eIhente" batteu niai immer oer
9eipInIhten GrfoIg; bic piraten re.
ipsttisrten tpsnig Die engIii6e 6logss
uno oesbal6 5o9eh es 5lblreihe Hes.
Der Dor. in ben 9egenoen. no Die Qi'
ratenfuhr5eu9e treu5ten, Die 6lagg.
Ter Ilgtrier uirp. gu hiHen. SR
iheuten iid nitt. gege6enenfnas oi.
IhfporSe SeerduberflogQe aus3ubdR4
gen, uno bic 9srihleierung Der Nat
tioualitdt Iftint lebr bdufi9 aee
Iungeu gu iein. Sn Der
Shiffshroniten Der alien Resbereien
irno 9enu9 SGle uer3eihnet. no oeE
8opitdnen Der sn9liIten 8aufFdbres
8elobnungep fir ibre rllmI6t" 9ea
ludhrt muroen.
IS mar bic iun9e amerit0nii6,
Union. Die ourh enttailtss Gin'
ihreiteu Qeqsu 5ripoii5 in ben Sab
rem 1904 uno 1905 BEN Sternsn>
banner 4htuna oerlhoifte. 1856 be-
itono bic preuBilhe Rootoroet;s
0dn5i1 untsr oem Gberbeiebl oe$
YrinSeu 4poIbert bon prsuBsn III
zen erlten erfolgrsuheu 8nmpf 9ege:
Die Rduber bes Rifqsbietes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11
Der DaeRel ais BritenfeiHd.

Den armen 0udsln fdsint es
IL England segenipdrtig rebt idte6t
gu geben; lie beiBea bort On6s@
hGnoe, uno oie5 ideint fir bic lent
a!2 t%ierfreunolif bstonnten Gngs
lumber Elm 8runo 8u lsin, tie ais
n'sinolide Wusldnoer1 ooer nod
If,Iehter gu b~ebonoeln. Nus elmer
Reibe BON 3uidriftsn an Die 2ons
Ocner ~0ailp Wtoil" sebt oies IN,
speiosutig beroor. Cine Dame in
Gonoon Eat nit einem f0rmliheu
proteIte angefongsn: r0orf i'd 9es
gen bic 9rauiome uno iinnloie @rt
SinIpruh erbeben - 10 idreibt tie
=, in Der einige Qeute bic ungliids
.ifen Surnipit 9unoe bebonpsIn.
MIR neil lett eiuigen Sa6ren biels
amen itummen 5rsunoe nit benz
oeutf6sn Nomen n0u6sbuno" be-
5e:dnst perosn2" 9ierous 1T cine
F0rmlide 9olemit gerporpen; Elm
SER belebrt bic G~inisnoerin gu.
nGhIt oariiber, oaB Der S%urnIpit
3lpar Elm anterer !6anp lei. i6lisbt
iiA ober onnn ibrem proteite an.
moem er cine gsred)tere 9ebonolung
Ger 9adeI perIgn9t: tie ieien 5por
purh Den prins9emnhl. Der lie aus
Der 9unoe5u4t oes Yrin5en @ouoro
ron So6iensW eimor i'm Sabre
1850 be5pq, mad Gnglnnb gebroGt
moroen, n1ein es lei feline osutide
@rnoerahe. oieImebr ieien Dads,
bnnce lett ben dIteiten ,3eiten BE-
!annt. uno es fdnosn iih iflon ouf
ccr: OentmdIern BON Sbotbmes III.
aus benz Sabre 1000 Dor u~nIerer
3eitrednung. iopis ans friihohpri.
den 8ilomerten ioI6e abgebilott.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11
paftor hindeHburg und die 1scIaRen.

Inter ben Yidrrern Der 9emeinot
2eblenoorf lett Giufiihrung rer Hes
formation mar Sobonn Mattbins
0inoenburg DER 5ruolIte. Der BON l75S
is 1880 ieine8 4mtea pdItete. Sn
feline MmtsSeit Iielen Die Sdlrstnitle
res Siebsuidbrlgsn arieges, uno
i;3er oieIe 3eit bot er i'm Hirtenrehz
nungsbuh foldeuoe int~erellarten Null
%5eidnungen binteyloien: Bon BEN
sSnpeuturio lit bel Der ldgetliten
SupaIipn Der &oiateu i'm 'ertlt 1850
i'm Wondt Sttober bet qeipaItidmer
Grbretung Der Stride eeruubt nor
cen: /. Der ul8s uno tnnpsnolg libers
Qoloete 8eIh i'm 0etrId)t pom .
lot6, porauf unteu itdn0: Sobann
1ii6ner 9altor. ). Brandt. $. Sdns.
3orlteber 1850, nebit Der oQ3u geho
reuben 4~5dtllia 2. cine lote 0ede dui
hem Nltar; 3. 3pei ieloeue Iut:r;
4. Elm ,osiBsr Gboyyod; .. 9ie gin
nsrne WsirflaIhe; 8. ods 3lnnerne
2uufbeden; .. EN- rotes sud- nit
Sre1en beIest iiber 0en S0ufiteiu;
S. 0a8 &Iinqe!3eutel9elo BON Srini
tntis 1706 bis Sttober; Die Wuh9s
litte iiito aNA ipolisrt. meiu WianteI
tit auh tus99snommeu, ben id IN Der
8irts aebubt, Die Siiren ino ser
ihIo9en, S6Io6er psr0orben, oy
ALTAR Serri1en. Die adrjsI hires
,3ieratts beraubt, ous Yult nit benz
ieioensn llmbara bon Der 2uusel
,peoaerifen uno Der Suufitein aus Der
Gree eeriNsu uno oemoiiert, Die
Surnubr uerrorteu, mem itiu0rS
3leio ssrbadt uno seritnitten -.
, Temporal. 0 mcres!@
4ht Sabre ipGtsr bate YaItor
Siubenburg oafur bic 5reuoe. et
neue ,Isine air6s einrueihsr 5u ton.
neu, Die BON 1s,isoria benz 8roben,
Der ouf ieiueu Iabrtsn Sluifdtn 9er'
lin uno Yotsonm rsgslmdBia curr
,3thienoprf tam, une Dem bic aIte aus
fSelolteinen erbaute Girne mix einsn
ie%aenannten alutturin o6ue SpiRs
uid,s gefiel. erb0ut poroen irar. Ter
Sen Ynu lciteuoe arhitstt. III DANA
tiger 3eit 9a~atonoutteur 5endnut,
:par aber nit eiutm 9oridub pcu
1000 2aIern ourh9sbra!nt, nno aus
Dem 9runoe tonnte ou6 DE Hsus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11
GbrrnOcs 5rasuis.
0erift eineS Heutrnlcn nbcr bic @e.
i'm lcueuinaer in ScutihIanO.

Ihh IfHtHIuHtt III 1~CuftnIallD.
Sm 8erner .@uno" bat Rdtipnalros
Gugllsr eInen lanaen 9eritt iiber
feline Slpeite 3eiie ourt Ole 8eIange
nenloger IN Oeuti hIano p%sroflentlint.
lleber Die GmOrude, ole CT auf Ieiner
srlten 3eile ~9elponnsn bat, bat Natio.
nalrnt GlQiter isinerseit einem Ntits
arbeiter Der Jennnnteu 3situng aus
suprlid)e Witisiluneeu oematt. Die
5ipei:s HeIie, ouf ser CT IItodmm,
Nueolinbuyg. 6risoritsfeIo, MIn,
fer. /. 2, 3. Wabr, 8ultrop, Sols
tau. ShrOcri, Raitatt, 0armItuot,
WeBIar, @isBen. fsrnsr oie Cffi;iers
lager in Mnsoebur0. 9uyg, Hrsfeto.
Jrieober9. Moinj, bejuhie, bat eitie
Ginoriide pscitdrtt. SniersNant III.
ME RutioncIrai Guoiter iiber Gus
Tadmeiie Bureau. oos uuter Ser Sci
tana oes 3ittmeiiters @rdfen ..
Shperin itebt. bsiuht uuo ldo! I'M.
ter ouoersm:
auf Der 4uStupitti touneu Rad
fragen man N%crmtbten srfpleen.
IGglit erlpeineu Ouyniauittlth &.
ipn 1900 YerioueU. Sic pohite ,3iifeJ
zines SdQes lpuren Sirta 5000.
Sang nsu lit 0te @riteaung bon
9anotartsn eeS S9IddtfeIosy in arc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

gasI: On bait ia Stanmten, bas
8erlen".
On bait ia 10 Dlel tduIeuo Shifie.
GeidliBe - Wiitiouen an Seer
&erfilgt iIber 8dRfe unO Smile,
Oh Gnglano, mas iuiUit Oh webr2
Gn bait ia Dibrotlnr mln Yiairn.
Cen 5ue8tnunl nod on8u,
Snit Gnolen muo 5etHabe Ddltu,
Wcr3cbrtcit De Buren, III Hab.
Aud Nauacu nenuit on oeiu eigeu,
MIifrulien foiat oetlem Mort.
Ger 0Imncl bug Dir potter @eigen.
Soh on piihlteit Inlmeroar Tort.
Sd ie5 e.. Dir fe6Ien bIob deite,
3u gut glug IS Dir auf oec @elt
: mart nur ne gang ..eiHe &elle,
limo ou trlegit lie reid 3uge6dbIt.
gi5 icet itimuti Gle Red}uuu9 uo6 int
mer.
llno andre be3abtteu iur oih
Sod 0teSmnI. bn Nrdmer, uiros
idtinmer,
3ie Nehnur9, 6reimo Sommp. itimn-
MID.
gie muBt ou Jest ietber bc8abIeu,
Ser Njdet - Der reduct aud qut -
@iel beller ais Onl - SubI Die qua
len
grfabre, ME wu6l .3ableu" tut.
g. bait bib 1T auait iAou mo Shret
ten
Tie ~G8aNerpeit" T. eiu tteine3 Boot,
1iaqit ou oih aud ~iouituo peyEcdcu -
@ir briugeu oir II1yergdn9 Zoo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-06-11

Stride teinen Surm erbolter. so
Tie6t ne nod heuts ais Glteites 9auz
ireyt in 3sblenocrf. uno Die Sat.
res3abl 1868 in Der Wettsrfabns 81
inncrt on Ole Amts5eit DEG brnpen
BoIiors 5inoenburg. Der ben aoids
ttnraub an ieinem eigeuen 9eibe err
iabreu muBte, bsisn GROCER Ra>
m~enspstter aber ais Rofe fur Die
onmaIigen 5rspeItaten ole aoiaten
146 Sabre fpGter gu pdaren trieb.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

ment embroidered on this up-turned
brimt and a succession Of ornaments at
the. base of the crown which was
slightly gathered. The ornaments
were in what might be called modified
crescent shape, filled in with overlap
ping stitches of a rich tan, while out
lining the figures was fine gold cord.
To the casual glance, these figures APP
peared to be worked on the material
but investigation showed that they
we're applied and that these ornaments
are supplied ready for need and ar
ranged over the material at the dis
erection of the designer. A great many
simple forms are used. A striking hat
Of the broad-brimmed, low-crowned
sailor sort is Of black velvet with two
pond-lily leaves and stems of white
white velvet arranged over the brim.
Another is made Of soft white satin
with black velvet swallows arranged
with good effect, some on the brim
and some on the crown, and wherever
one turns there is evidence Of trim
ming Of a similar sort. We shall have
ostrich in abundance, there is a fair
supply Of the fancy feathers, but in the
very. nature of things there must be
some shortage, and these embroidered
effects and applied materials are being
used extensively. The black and white
craze bids fair TO extend itself inde6.
nitely. The early hats give generous
evidence Of its favor and undoubtedly
We shall see a great many costumes
Of black touched with white and
white touched with black. As we all
know, the fashion has even extended
into the decorative field and black and
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

white furniture, black and white
draperies and black and white wall
paper have become a fad. Black and
white china is being displayed by
leading dealers. Let us hope that it
will not be so overdone as TO create
reaction. In the decorative field it Is
open TO some question but as a motif
for the costume it is beyond reproach
and 1t has the great merit of being
almost universally becoming. If the
black touched with white is a little
old or heavy, the white touched with
black is open TO no such criticism.
A beautiful gown Of white taffeta
shows the front Of the bodice embroid-
cred with jet bugles to suggest the
ornamental darning familiar in silk
and in various ways the black is used
upon white to be really brilliant in
effect. A black toque with white wings
is very beautiful in the most satis-
factory way, and the white and black
idea is altogether such a serviceable
and attractive one, it would be a
thousand pities to see it overdone.
New blouses, while they cannot be
said TO show any real novelty, are at
tractive in detail and show color effects
that are both novel and interesting.
White crepe de chine is shown with
trimmings Of really brilliant green,
orange and coral red, and the color is
used for the collar and cuffs and for
novel little hsndkerchiels that are
tucked into tiny pockets inserted in
the revers. Powered and figured silks
are being extensively used and there
are lightweight chiffon taifetas in the
most bewildering and beautiful colors.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

Hats are always subjects Of interest,
for new hat practically means fresh
costume. Yesterday the temperature
seemed to forbid even the thought of
velvet or anything of similar weight
but today is cool enough to inspire
interest in the exhibition Of fall models.
II we do not care to wear the velvets
Immediately, We shall be glad to know
what is coming, and there are
a great many silk hats and
satin hats that are admirably
adapted TO between-seasons wear.
AS was mentioned in the pre-
vious letter, embroidery has appeared
on hats, and beads are being used as
trimming. A most effective broad
brimmed sailor Of black velvet with
low crown shows a single rose EN-
broidered in pink beads on the brim.
An effective toque is made with crown
Of rose-colored velvet and brim Of
jet sequins one overlapping the other.
A brown toque shows the rim richly
embroidered with gold beads and an
exceedingly handsome black velvet
hat Of the picture order is
trimmed with ornaments Of cut-steel
beads set at intervals around the crown.
apparently, the small hats are TO be
quite small and the large hats are to
be large. Thus far, few Of intermediate
size have appeared. Heavy silk
threads are used 10 embroider con-
ventional designs. wool threads are
employed on the simpler hats, and
really marvellous effects are achieved.
A black velvet hat with large brim
showed that brim turned up at the
left Of the front with single orna-
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

dame be il said that she requires
fashion to-be adapted to her needs.
Just now everyone walks in Paris.
There are no longer the cabs to be
called at a moments notice. Private
equipages no longer exist, and the
dainty Parisieiine exacts skirts short
enough for cleanliness, wide enough
for comfort but nothing so exaggerated
as to make walking a trial or bore. As
matter OF course, We shall have many
notifications. Of these FIRST models
as the season advances. and interest
at this season is mainly concerned with
tendencies. To know that we. may
wear short jackets or long ones means
something Of a comfort. and to realize
that tailored skirts are apt to be of
the circular sort which means
limited quantity Of material is relief.
To be assured that a great deal of
broadcloth will be worn is always
welcome news, and when we under
stand that with It there are really
exquisite velvets for occasions of dress
and some exceptionally beautiful
rough-6nished cloths for the sturdier
costumes. we shall be able 10 set
our minds at rest and 10 enjoy the re-
mainder Of the summer. When the
time comes for the autumn costumes,
new models viii be in readiness. We
are sure that graceful lines will appear
and 1t is safe TO assume that comfort
will be considered.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

HIS year We have had the
unusual spectacle Of an import
ant American display before a
single model Of note was received
from the other side. Under the
auspices OF the leaders Of Newport
society pageant was given that not
alone made an entertainment; il
also should mark a departure 10 be
followed by designers and dressmakers
season after season. That the COS
tunes were beautiful has been her
aided all through the daily press.
Their especial point Of interest Just
now Is the one already mentioned,
and there is perhaps a double signi6-
canoe 10 be found in the fact that
reports received today Of the first
openings held In Paris give evidence
Of much the same tendencies. Il APP
pears to be a foregone conclusion that
We are to have coats Of all lengths
from twenty-six inches 10 the
redingote; that some Of them will
be very full over the hips and
some Of them will fall in straight
lines. We will have voluminous
skirts for evening and afternoon
costumes and skirts Of generous
width for the street, but for the
latter use coneer,-, t;,., al. 49,. -. a.
extent OF making walking a comfort.
here on this side Of the sea we are far
TOO apt 70 follow fashion with reason.
10 the credit Of the Partisan grande
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

nLACK and white combinations
are among the smartest Of all
things, and here is a gown
which shows white taffeta spotted
with black, combined with black
charmeuse satin. Il is exceedingly
beautiful and shows a number Of in
teresting features. The basque with
the full front and the shirred sleeves
is distinctly novel. The skirt with
its shaped lower edge gives extremely
pretty and graceful lines. As matter
Of course, it will require 10 be under
faced, either with the same material
or a contrasting one, for the shaped
edge means that the under side will be
visible. Here, the spotted silk has
been used for facing, but often you will
see skirts Of the kind faced with CON
trasting color or even trimmed with
little ruiiles on the under side TO &C
ccntuate the flare. The basque may
be made with the open neck illus
trated or with high neck and the
back may be cut straight or 70 form
a point. The design is a food one foi
any one Of the fashionable silks or for
velvet combined with silk, or it could
be used for satin with crepe or for a
plain taffeta with a figured one or one
oula n'ake both the basque and the
Evening journal., 1915-10-01
1868

When plain color is used, black ties
are attached, and with lowered silks
frequently are seen ties of plain color
matching some predominating shade
in the design. Some Of the blouses
show open necks and some high neclss.
Some Of the high-necked blouses arc
shown with fascinating frills that en-
tireIy relieve the severity.
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
s772 Basque with Full Fronts with
Blasting Line and Added Seam Allow
ance), "a to AZ inches bust.
$3.50 Four Piece Skirt, "a to a. inches
waist. With straight lower edge.
$500 Over Bodies, "a TO AZ inches
bust. To be worn over ANY Blouse
s7Is Flounced Skirt, "a TO 40 inches
waist.
S7os One-Piece Dress for Misses and
small Women, 10 and 10 years.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

'iE one-piece frock or the dress
made with bodice and skirt
joined by means Of belt.
makes a notable feature Of the autumn
fashions. This one IS very beautiful
IN effect, altogether smart in its lines.
yet absolutely simple and practical.
IL can be worn both upon the street
ana within doors. The fronts Of the
bodice are laid in one plait each and
the fronts Of the skirt also are plai,ed
= that there are continuous Ions line.
The inverted plat at the back a ,he
skirt is one Of the very latest innova.
tons or reviyals. In the illus,ratien
Jofire blue gabardine is trimmed with
collar and cuffs Of white broadclo,h
and the broadeloth on the gabardine
makes an exceedingly good effect
The patch pockets thar are arranged
over the belt are interesting.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

n IL shaped edges are iashio,.
~ able. These are pointed l.
scallops and squares IN
- 'pually in favor The skirt shows on
iounce joined t. lis lower edge and
he two upper ones arranged over il
Consequently il flares most be
ioningly and gracefully al the lowe,
sdec The over-bodice is a prct,,
and graceful one without sleeves
Fhich can be worn over any blouse
IS shown here. the ovcr-bodicc and
ihe skirt arc made from lowered silk
mo worn over & crepe blouse but this
design which can be used for wool
materials as well as for silk and indeed
or almost anything that makes
pretty afternoon gown. For some.
hing very dressy, net or chiffon.
marquisette or any other transparent
material can be used over silk
foundation. For the simpler gown
taiteta, plain, lowered or striped
iaille silk, crepe dc chine, surah which
has been revived and is to be so much
used this season, and indeed any
similar material is appropriate. Crepes
that combine silk threads with wool
are much liked, and If the edges arc
bound in tafeta would be handsome
made IN this way. Besides being an
eminently attractive costume, il is a
simple one. II the pointed edges are
not liked or the effect is more elaborate
than desired, straight ones can be
used instead, as suggested in the small
. back view. Again, the over-bodice
will be found desirable for wear with
1any costume. 1t could be made Of
ak in some pretty color 10 be used
over white gown or over gown Of
any plain, quiet tone. Il gives some
thing Of the coatee effect and is shirred
1t the waist-line to form its own girdlc.
The backs are extended over the
shoulders and joined to the full fronts.
For useful gown. brown taffeta would
be handsome over a blouse Of brown
chiffon. For the more drcssy one.
white taifeta would be chamring over
net or lace or crepe, as the case might
be. For the younger contingent.
blue or pink would be pretty with the
edges finished with narrow black
velvet ribbon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

iAii q thi maIcr.r an4 s .l,,
y chiffon, mafquisetle OF som, o.a,
transparent fabric. Faille silk wou
be handsome treated in this way w
any one Of the fashionable oolors asr
the shaped lower edge is not like
the skirt can be cut straight and f.
shed with any suitable trimming ol
n could be left straight and cut out r.
by soallops II this effect is liked
Evening journal., 1915-10-01

One-piece dresses
make an important
feature OF the au-
tumn fashions
This one will be
charming for wear
on the street as
well as within
doors. In the pic
tire, It is made of
gabardine in one
OF the fashionable
blue shades and
the collar and the
cuffs are Of ivory
white broadcloth:
the contrast is a
very pretty one and
the frock is Of the
thoroughly useful
sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-02
GERMANY HONORS
 BIRTHDAY OF THE
 IRON CHANCELLOR

Berlin, April 1.-(Via London, April 9 1 :55 a. m.)-Almost for the first time since wars outbreak Berlin today wore the ap- pearance of festivity in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Bismarclk's birth The whole city was veritable blaze of color-even more gaily flag-bedecked than for the biggest victories.
 Thousands gathered about the Bismarck heroic statue before the Reichstag for commemorative exercises. gala costumes making brilliant scene in the spring sunshine.
 Promptly at noon the imperial chaneel- Tor, Dr. Von Bethmanp- Hollweg, followed by all the generals and admrals not at the front. officials and members of the Reichstag and Prussian chambers, Prince the civic authorities of Greater Berlin, advanced to the monument from the Reichstag and decorated it with wreaths from the Emperor and from many indi- viduals and organizations. The chancel- Tor laid the Emperor's token at the base of the statue, with the words:
 'No German may be robbed of what Bismarck accomplished. Enemies are swarming about the empire. but they will be defeated. for he taught us to have fear of God, tut contempt for our foes. and to believe in our people. Thus we will battle and triumph and live for the Elm peror and the empre.'