davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

Little boys suits OF rose colorcd
linen trimmed with edges of black
that arc exceedingly smart
Rompers for tiny boys of crepe de
chine with the square necks and short
sleeves finished with scallops aud
embroidery.
Rompers for everyday wear of white
dimity shocked with color
Wool Jersey cloth in inch-wide
stripes, in bright colors designed es-
pecially for sports wear.
Lingerie hats for tiny girls made
with mushroom brims and full crowns.
Exceedingly smart blouses of blue
linen with the edges scalloped with
white and held with buttons Of white
crochet.
A great many fancy stock collars
with iabots attached Handsome ones
are OF fine batiste or lawn embroid-
cred with thread and of colored crepe
embroidered with beads.
Neck ruchos that ft closely about
the throat, Of various colorcd silks.
The old-time iarthingalc in
variety of new forms any one of which
VII serve to extend the skirt over the
hips.
Attractive beach suits, as they arc
called, are shown with skirts Of tussah
in striped effects with coats of the
same material in plain color. The
beach suit is a variation OF the sports
costume, as a matter Of course.
Exceedingly handsome dress coats
Of black satin made in three-quarter
length, full and belted and with frilled
sleeves that are quaint and attractive.
Combination undcrgarmcnts of a
distinctly new type They arc made
OF washable satin combined with net
and the skirts are boned 10 be genuine
iarthingales in effect.
A variety Of coat suits for summer
wear that are made Of piqu6, linen and
cotton gabardine A smart one which
makes good example is of lowered
pique combined with plain and
trimmed with blue linen braid.
Bathing suits in what are known as
slip on style or in one piece drawn
on over the head after the manner
OF the MILDLY. They extend TO the
knees and are belted. They may be
worn with tights, with bloomers or
with the new riding breeches.
Extremely attractive bathing shoes
ol satin, in various colors to match the
costumes with trimming Of white.
They extend well up over the ankles.
they are shapely and are closed with
lacings
a generous number of high crown
hats trimmed with encircling quills.
tavorite quilts are limitations OF The
Condor which is prohibited within our
borders.
Novel and attractive picture hats
Of horse hair braid each trimmed
with a row Of convcntionalizcd flowers
set around the crown. and these flowers
are made Of the waxed satin that 4
being extensively used for millinery.
Flowers Of wax used in combination
with the familiar silk and muslin
flowers TO make up the quaint bouquets
that are being extensively used for hat
trimming.
a variety o. cape ruches that viii
be worn as summer wraps. They are
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Fancy Shoes Are Seen With Every
Costume By May MantOn
Costume

THIS summer Of 1916 is to be one
Of infinite charm from the sar-
torial point of view. Fashions
are quaint, fashions are picturesque
and interesting and materials are
ravishingly beautiful. There is every
opportunity offered for the most ex-
quisite and truly feminine effects.
Women are to be womanly. There is
not so much as a remnant Of the mas
culine element left in her wardrobe,
even the sports costumes are made
Of dainty materials. She wears the
daintiest Of underwear and petticoats
that are starched and beruh1ed. She
is feminine from the crown of her
head to the tip Of her toe. Even her
shoes have lost their severity. She is
a creature Of frills and Of furbelows, of
ribbons and Of dainty materials and
she will make a wonderful picture il
she uses her opportunities Alright
There will be a great deal Of white
worn. White always is much worn
during the hot weather. Il is so dc
lightfully cool in effect, il is so pleasant
TO look upon as well as to wear that it
is a deserved favorite. but this year
there is an added reason for its popu-
larity. There is not quite the usual
abundance of dye stuifs We must
wear white and we must wear certain
quiet tones, but we are using color
TO give relief, color in bits, and color
Of the most brilliant sort to counteract
the effect Grey is being extensively
employed for house gowns as we'll as
for street costumes but the grey cos
tunes arc robbed of their occurrences
either by brilliant colored rose tucked
into the girdle, by a necktie the ends
of which show beads of rich oriental
coloring, or by some such brilliant
touch. So much as the season is a
season Of feminine effects, it also is a
season of needlework, naturally the
Two go hand in hand. Tucks that are
hand sewed, rufiles that are hand
shirred, gowns that are shocked or
embroidered, fancy stitchery and every
possible establishment that is known
to the needle woman's art are fash
ionable. Embroidery with silks is ex-
tcnsively used also embroidery with
beads, in fact beads are lavishly en-
ployed. That some of the suggestion
comes from the Oriental influence is
true beyond a doubt, but the designs
are by no means confined to the East.
Beads are made TO produce many novel
and many interesting results. Fasci-
mating blouses Of crepe de chine show
simple geometrical forms or the modi-
fed Greek Fret outlined with crystal
beads that scintilate and simmer.
Neckties of ribbon show ends Of ap-
proximately four or FIVE inches thiclliy
sewn over with beads of quiet tones
such as grey or tan 10 make a founda-
tion with brilliant rose or two, also
beads, against the background. Gowns
Of net or Of silk are richly embroidered
with beads and these beads some
times are applied to give the effect Of
Orientalism that is almost bar
barrie, while again they are used in
single tones, as cut steel, or crystal
or pale pink or whatever the chosen
color may be. Jet is extremely smart
and jet beads are beautiful upon white,
upon color and upon black. Ere
quently they are combined with col
ored beads to act as a foil, in fact
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Black and White Is a FavOrite Com
binatiOn By May MantOn
blnatIOn

A GREAT variety Of fancy stock
"A ings, some showing embroidery
IN vertical lines at the front,
others at the sides, and still others
with crosswise or bayadere stripes.
White with black embroidery and
black with white embroidery are
iavorite combinations.
Riding costumes for little girls made
OF wool in shepherds check for inn
mediate wear and Of natural colored
linen for the summer.
Hiding suits for the grown folk Of
pure white linen made with coats
showing generous fare and ripple
effect.
Interesting and attractive hats in
genuine Eugenie style, showing rather
nat, round crowns, TO be tip tilted
over the face trimmed with quaint
httle flowers in real old-time effect.
Evening slippers in Colonial style,
OF satin with large buckles made Of
seed pearls
Close fitting hats with brims rolled
az the sides and trimmed with loops
q ribbon that mount skyward, reach
ing amazing height
Wrist bags Of moire silk with fine
pm seam applied in a wayt that is both
smart and practical. for It protects
the silk from rubbing and az the same
time gives a good effect.
A notable convenience for the limited
household in the form Of a skirt han
ger. IL can be attached to the inside
Of any closet door and will fold hat
against a.. There is space for eight
skirts and the entire number can be
hung without crowding the closet.
Smart boots for street wear with
vamps made Of tan colored Russian
calf and the uppers Of plain white
buckskin.
Blouses Of striped handkerchie!
linen with collars and cuffs of white.
They show fronts Tapped one over
the other 70 be held by a single button.
Sports hats OF natural colored linen
trimmed with fancy braid and with
leather TO be exceedingly smart and
attractive.
Exceedingly dainty gowns that COM
oine tatteta with swiss embroidered
muslin. hey are wonderfully charm.
ing while they sound a note of innova-
tion and since they bear the names of
distinguished French designers they
may be accepted without question.
Light weight cloths for sports and
automobile coats woven in large plaids
showing most attractive colors.
six voile in very dainty all-ovct
designs that would be charming for
rhildren's frocks as well as for the
grnWn-Ifns
A variety Of rich and handsome
beaded garnitures and over-bodices
that can be trusted TO completely trans
form any costume. Some are all
white. some are all black, some are
black with iridescent beads of color
and some are white with colored beads.
Afternoon gowns Of white glove silk
trimmed with tiny milk white beads
applied over a design. A band edges
the hem of each and corresponding
trimming is found on the bodice.
New and handsome gros de Lon
dress woven with wide border is show.
ing flowers IN shadow effects.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

COOS with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Gathered Blouse,
81 to ~ bust.
so7s with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Two-Piece Skirt
with or without Over Part. "a to az
waist.
ooo4 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Gathered Blouse
with or without Tunic, "a to AZ bust.
1861 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Flounced Skirt.
p to 81 waist.
$3.50 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown,
"a to AZ bust.
5000 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Fancy Blouse, 81 to
AZ bust.
$500 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Draped Skirt, 74 to
so waist.
1886 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Surplice Blouse,
with or without Cape, "a to AZ bust.
1908 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Straight Skirt, Small
"a or 20, Medium 7S or 20, Large
90 or 81 waist.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

shown of crepe, Of ribbon and Of SILK.
IN white and in colors.
Children 'shats in the modified poke
shape, of Milan straw with trimming
OF narrow velvet ribbon and clusters
OF cherries, that are attractive and
becoming.
Children's hats that are offered in
oolors to suit the eyes. Tuscans for
the brown-eycd little ones. white milan
with copenhagen trimming for the
blue-eyed child and black hats for
the grey-eycd contingent.
sports waistcoats of awning striped
silk that are made with V-shaped
necks and high rolling collars at the
back
fichu materials that arc sold by the
yard. Fine silk crepe and other ma
terials, plated with one edge finished
with picot and the other with huting
that can be converted into hchus with
a touch.
Neckties in stole style Of black
moirc. silk decorated with cord, but
tons and tassels of gold.
New wells that combine widely scat
tered big chenille spots with leaf de-
signs and the like outlined with hand
run silks.
Motor wells Of chiffon showing pin
stripes running crossWise. They are
new and interesting but may prove
somewhat trying for the eyes.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

blouses Of thin materials and the fact
that It dispenses with the shoulder
seams, makes it Of inestimable value
for such use.
Color to be successful. must be we'll
handled. II requires either a genius
or an expert who has studied the mat
ter carefully from the artistic pont of
view. When colors are to be COM
bined it is hoped that the best designs
will be taken as models but for the
average woman the single colors make
the wisest selection. Jet is being
largely used on white and steel is
exquisite on white. Crystal beads are
lovely on blue, pink and other pale
colors and there are various simple
combinations of the sort that can be
utilized without danger Of going astrav.
To combine rich colors after the man
ner of the Orient with success require
a very nice sense Of shade and OF
contrast.
For the coat suits and for one-piece
gowns which make the practical cos
tune of tho wardrobe for everyday
use, mOhair in various wcayes and even
alpaca IS advocated. 1t is being used
by the leading French designers and
II is exploited by the various shops in
beautiful oolors and effects. 1t makes
a really most attractive material, it is
durable, it sheds dust and it has
much to commend it and when it has
the sanction of a distinguished name
in the dressmaker's world, its vogue
may be said to be fairly we'll estab-
lished. Soutache applied over a
stamped design as trimming makes a
good effect and is much liked. Bands
of wide braid are used with good
results, too. There seems every rea-
SON to look for costumes Of mohair
worn by women of unquestioned
standing and filling an important
place They will be admirable for
shopping, for travelling and for general
morning wear, and while they do not
in any sense, supersede the sege and
the gabardine that have done such
good service, they are added to the
list and mean interesting variety.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

0oII with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Gown with Tucked
Skirt 81 to a. bust
S957 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Blouse with Open
Neck, "a to ~ bust
S7S5 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Straight Skirt with
Adjustable Shirrings, Small 20 or rs.
Medium, 80 or 81. Large 34or 20 waist.
SOFA with Blasting Line and Added
Seam Allowance One-Piece Gown,
50 TO 40 bust.
o073 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowancel Blouse with Side
Closing, 81 TO AZ bust.
5000 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Four-Piece Skirt,
20 10 50 waist.
5000 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Yoke Blouse, "a to
20 bust.
5000 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance rwo-Piece Skirt,
"a to 81 waist.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

w tinctIy lingerie ma
terials are to be
made up or the simple
summer silk, tucks will give
a good effect. They are in
the height of style, they
make a simple trimming
and in addition to serving
that purpose the tucks of
the skirt intensity the effect
of width. The dress that is
shown in the illustration is
made of silk and wool crepe
showing embroidered dots
and it is trimmed with silk
banding that makes a very
pretty effect. The drapery
is taffeta and taffeta is al
ways attractive in contrast
with crepe.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
Vogue

so7o with Basting Line aud Added
Seam Allowanoe) Blouse with Inverted
Rlaits, "a to a. bust.
6955 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Three-Piece Skirt
with Yoke, "a to 81 waist.
1904 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Box-Plaited Blouse,
80 to 80 bust.
S97I with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Four-Piece Skirt,
~ to 81 waist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
ROAD KT0IcE

COUNTY:
10 All Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that B. N. Will
ans, A. L. Macarthur. c. c.
solIins ct al, have applied for
b order seeking the establish
bent of a new road, which has
Zen laid out and marked con-
brmably to law by commission
rs duly appointed and a report
hereof made on oath by them,
bid road commencing at Harlev
bid running to Deep Greek
ridge; now, if no good cause be
hown to the contrary by persons
pterested in this matter. the
fder will be granted by the un-
|ersigned at the office of the
puntv commissioners in said
Dunty on the first Tuesday in
Aarch, 1916, establishing the
bid new road.
This 1st dav of February, 1916.
ACrisp County Commissioners
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
NE DIDN'T REMEMBER

Sometimes, as you perhaps
bow or rave card, when a
\ llow gets in the court louise
be don't remember" This
KRs the case with an old negro
harged with stealing a hog. y
Where were you on the
eventeenth day of February"
Fashioned tit prosecuting at
efney.
I doesn't remember" re-
hei the cid darkey.
lid you ever have any
nowledge O. a hlack hog with
pitt fore feet, with a swallow
w m the let carp" continued
H prosecuting attorney.
| doesn't re r ember," again
piled the old darby.
i Wen, Uncle Rastus when
u you lose your n4u<nory?"
3acuIated the attorney.
l doesn't remember" came
fck Rastus again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01

For Sale: One house and lot Oh
Northern Heights - "'o q e@
change for Ford car or PAIR OF
mules, if any difference will pay
cash. u. r O!"' -
47-2t pd. Irossia"u' va
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
WANTED
-@sspsEgsS -

WANTED-To sell you YOUR
ribbons: 1-color rib
b n Zoe: 2 color ribbons 65c. K.
H. Ouattlebaum, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
C.S.N.&G. RI.
"a, e. n. RY.)

Commencing Monday, January 3,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cordele
following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE
No. |, Daily, from Albany and
Connections ...........,,.,,...-........ 1873 pm
30. :, Daily, except Sunday.
from Albany ....,,..,... ..-.--.... G:35 pm
No. 3, Daily, from Hampton
Springs, Quitman, MouitTie
and Albany -.-.~ e.. ..,,,..,,,--........ll:35 pm
LEAVE CCHDELE
No, 4, Daily, for Albany,
Moutrie, Quitman, Namp-
ton Springs. ....-..........,---- ... 400 am
No. t., Daily except sunday for
Albany ...-....-............... 90. 500 am
No =, Daily. 70. Albany and
connections Observation-Disclosures. 40 pm
Trains 3 and 4, champion Springs
Spt cial," is a solid train running be-
tween Cordele. Ga, and Hampton
Springs, Fla, hauling a through Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and Hampton
Springs Secare Sleeping Car reserYa-
lions from Ticket Agent Cordele.
Trains and maze direct connec-
lions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele with :. A. l.. trains East
and West; G. 5. & F. trains North and
South; A. B. 4 A. train Fitzgerald and
Waycross.
Trains and 6 is mixed local train.
II. L. HUFFMAN,
Ticket Agt., roriele, Ga.
Il, r. DAVIS, Traffic Mgr,
Albany, Tia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01
MCaEY Tc LOAN

Loans promptly made on city
'aI estate. Easy monthly pay
ents, or at end of number of
ears desired with straight in
rest. 2.tf
X T. Ketchum, P. O. Box 325
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01

who owns and operates one OF the big
stores in New Orleans, says:
Il am of the opinion that Rexall Or
derIies are the ideal laxative for men,
women and children. This opinion is
based upon my knowledge of the for
mula and upon what my customers
say about them. Through personal OK
periencc. know they are pleasant to
take. gentle in action, and give the
same pleasing results when used by
men. women or children"
]. 8. Ryals' Drug Go,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-01

Commencing Monday. January 3,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cordele
following time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
SAYS ALL MISSIONARIES
SHOULD Be WELL DRESSED
Social Qualifications Necessary for
Successful Work in Latin
America.

PANAMA, February l1.-American
missionary societies thinking of send
ing woman workers to Latin America
should take care not to send "frumps
dowdies or otherwise unpresentable
persons" according to Senorita Elisa
Cortes. an attractive Young Woman's
Christian Association representative
from Buenos Aires. who spoke yes
terday at the Congress on Religious
Work in Latin America.
Senorita Cortes declared that good
appearance was as essential as a good
education and special training for the
work. She also cautioned those un-
dertaking such work to come pre-
pared with good social equipment. be
cause excellent results could be at =
tanned through social activities. She
urged that such workers would re-
quire sufficient salaries to permit of
the purchase of suitable garments.
which are exceedingly expensive in
South America.
Other speakers dwelt upon the need
of exceptional educational equipment
and special training before entering
the service, and advised special effort
to acquire a thorough knowledge of
the language of the country, together
with knowledge of the Latin char
acter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
CONTEMPLATE RAISING
PRICE OF PRINT PAPER
American Manufacturers Will Also
Put Up Figures on Other
Grades.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Paper mills
| in the United States are operating to
capacity. and many of them are turn
ling away orders but the increase in
the price of raw materials and the
! high price of labor have reduced the
profits Of the business. according to
members of the American Paper and
Pulp Association attending their an
nual convention here today. Frank L..
Moore. president of the association,
said the high price of paper did not
| indicate that the manufacturers were
making money. He added that the in
crease in the selling price would vary
from. to 40 per cent, according to the
the opinion that many of the news
print manufacturers would become
members of the association as individu-
ais instead of through their news as
ISOLATION.
| Arthur c. Hastings, president of the
American Writing Paper Company.
said that the royal proclamation pro-
| hibting the importation of paper or raw
materials for it into England after March
II. except: under a board of trade license.
would not affect the American manu-
facturers He said he believed that Eng
| land made this order in reprisal against
| the action, of Sweden in cutting off ex-
ports of wood pulp.
"It will probably mean that just so
much less will move from Sweden to
| England, and therefore will increase
our trade said Mr.. Hastings Eng
! fish dealers want all they can get
here. We cannot supply all they want.
The country is facing the greatest gen
eral paper famine in it's history. The
stocks in the hands Of our jobbers are
very low. our imports have been virtu-
ally cut off and our exports are greater
than ever. I can see no relief in sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
MUST PAY $16,110 MORE.
Bonding Company's Further Settle
ment for w. E. Ambrose Authorized.

Justice mccoy Of the District gu.
preme Court has authorized E. Hilton
jackson. receiver of the defunct First
Cooperative Building Association Of
George town, to settle with the Ameri-
can Bonding Company Of Baltimore for
sIG,110.61. the further claim of the re-
ceiver that the alleged defsIcations of
William f. Ambrose. the former re-
cever. exceeded the total bond Of
$4,000 furnished by the company as
surety. With this payment. it is I'M
dcrstood. the company will have made
good the entire penalty of the bond.
The courts order directs the new
receiver to issue an acquittance to
the bonding company. 1t expressly re-
serves the eight to Mr.. jackson, il he
be SO advised. to institute proceedings
..any persons or corporations partfci-
pating with Ambrose in the. unlawful
or improper conversion of any Of the
trust funds or subject to any liabii-
ity in thnt connection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA LEAVES
|. FOR HER OFFICIAL TRIAL
New Superdreadnaught Will Be
Tested for Speed and Endurance
Off Maine Coast.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, February IL
The superdreadnaught Pennsylvania,
the largest battleship yet built for the
United States Navy. left the plant OF
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company early today for
Rockland. Me. to run the official gov
eminent speed endurance trials. The
first two days of the voyage will be
devoted to tests of the warship by her
builders and the government runs will
begin February 90 with the Standard
cation trial over the measured mile
course off the Maine port.
During the past few weeks the Penn
sylvania has been given several dock
tests and her engines and boilers put
into prime condition for the more
strenuous trials this month. The build
ers predict that she will easily meet
the contract requirements as to speed.
endurance and fuel consumption.
The Pennsylvania, with her main bat
mounted in four turrets on the center
line. is declared by naval experts to
be the most powerful seafghter af1oat.
broadside shell fire from her big
guns would weigh $4,000 pounds, which
is said to be greater than the broad
side fire of the Queen Elizabeth of the
British navy. which mounts eight ff-
teen-inch rifles. The Pennsylvania is
500 feet long and will have a full load
displacement of nearly $4,000 tons.
She is 81 per cent completed and will
months.