davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Short Way 10 Rouder Lard.

Place coarse knives in food chopper,
cut leaves or pieces to be rendered
Then put in tins or some receptacle
that will stand the heat, place In a hot
oven. 1t will render about as fast as
one can cut It, leaving the lard snowy
white, avoiding smoke caused by spat-
tering over stove. which il very un-
pleasant, as It leaves everything
greasy; while rendering II in tho oven
saves time and much work cleaning
up after you are done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Closing Exercises.

Closing Exercises.
The Seniors of st. Joseph Academy
will close the present school year
with a musical recital in the st.
Mary's auditorium Monday evening.
The program for the recital win be
as follows:
Ave Maria .............. Gounod
with violin obligato.)
The Seniors
lano sextet-Fairy Blossoms. .Geibel
Misses Marie Spires, Alice Hornor.
Mary Barrett. Anna TIerney, Mary
Richards, Catherine Gremer.
Reading-What William Henry Did
Miss Mary Clarkson.
Piano quRrtet-MRzurka des Train
eauX ................ Ascher
Misses Catherine Walsh, Mary Clark
son, Catherine CRvalle. Louise
Barry.
Readiag-The Building of st. Sophia
Miss Regina Bradford.
Chorus--Roses Everywhere. .DenEa
The Seniors.
Plano duet-Witches Flight. Russell
Misses Edna Keough, Elizabeth
Gremer.
Reading-The Mustard Plaster.
Miss Catherine Walsh.
Piano sextet-Swiss Airs. :. .Czerny
Miss Mary Madden, Catherine eau
CHAN. Margaret Mulheran, Rigina
Bradford, Elizabeth onestinghel,
Mildred Healey.
ReadInE-The Legen of St. Martin
Miss Anna Connell
Piano quartet-Trout du Cavalier
Il al
Misses Edna Keough. Regina Brad
ford, Mary Madden, Mary Frlcker.
Reading-The MRrriagemony Of
Minerva White.
Miss Catherine Flanagan.
Piano duet-Boute en- Traine. -.
............. hetteEer
Miss Anna Cornell, Miss Marguerite
Moran.
,ReadIng-The Swan Song. .......
Miss Marguerite Moran.
Piano. Miss Ruth schaffner
Piano-Grand Waltz de Concert.
...'..... .....'.'. MAttel
Miss Anna Connell.
I Chorus-When Lift is Brightest.
The Seniors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Annual Recital.

The annual recital Of the Juniors Of
81. JoSeph'S Academy given Al the 81.
Mary's auditorium Friday night was n
pleasing affair, A good sized crowd
was present for the program, which
showed more careful work and prep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
ParasoIs of Exquisite
Charm

Representing the seasons smartest
styles; Pick-Wicl, has the Japanese
top and cord or ribbon loop at han
die and is made in the following
shapes:
Helmet, Mushroom, Tulip, Nippon,
and La Vogue. These parasols are
of the finest silk taffeta, and you may
have the plain colors, $500 to $500;
and in stripes, checks, lowered eff
fects, in ever so many combinations;
with lowered border; covers with
plain or lowered edges; then there
are the Dresden with plain border,
stripes, and large dots, with Dresden
borders and so on.
Price $3.50 TO $1,000.
To carry when you are dressed in
white-one very clever parasol of lin
en- or plain embroidery or scalloped
edges, $500, $2.75, $500, $3.50, $500
each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
THE PARSONS-SOUDERS. COMPANY

Miss Mary Catherine Speaker.
Reading-'iMrs. Dunbar" .........
Miss Rose Drolllnger.
Flower drill-The elocution class.
Chorus-"The Ocean Spray" ......
The Juniors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Fnvelope Chemisa S1 a.

OF fine quality Nainsook. dnintily trim
med with lace, another style has cmhrold-
cred mcdallIons OF orgNndy, neck and
sleeves lace trimmed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Gowns, $1.39-

Made OF fine NRinSook. lace and en-.
broidory trimming. flesh and white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
"TeH Me Men Don't
Like q Bargain"

Said locker on. but know bet
ter, Well, why shouldn't men like
bargain?
Our observation leads us to believe
that men are as frugal as the women.
The jewelry sale is on-and the OPP
portunity awaits every man to choose
in the three groups at tic, SIC, and
TIC. In each group you will find:
Tie Clasps.
Scarf Pins.
Soft Collar Pins.
Cuff Links and Pin to match.
We started the sale this morning
with fully 1000 pieces. We guaran-
tee savings aggregating one-half or
more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Petticoats $1.39-

Made of good quality Nalnsook. wide
embroidered tlouncc; another style has
Wide hounce, made of lawn and lace inscr.
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
PERSONAL

Miss Lillian Protheroe. otsMorgAn,
town, is visiting AZ the hama of heF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Petticoats, S1.O0-

or good quality Nainsook. embroidered
and tucked nounCc. lace trimmed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Corset Covers SEC

or 0nc Nainsook Lace and Embroidery
trimming. bought for special selling at soc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
The People of This the Greatest City of West Virginia Always
Entitled the Best Newest Goods Market Can Afford
While Sale
Items
Drawers, Csc

Nutnsook. OF good quality lace or en-
broidery trimmed six styles. old price
maintains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

Interesting Meeting Held.
The woman's Equal Suffrage Club
OF Adamston held an interesting
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ". T. Cooke. After
business matters were transacted a
social hour was enjoyed. The next
meeting OF the club will be held AZ
the homo Of Mrs, John Biddle.
Evening journal., 1916-01-04
FOR A MISS---By MAY MANTON

The wire causes the skirt to stand
away from the figure and gives
quaint effect slightly suggestive Of the
i2op skirt, without any of its disad-
antagcs. II is a very graceful skirt,
cry attractive skirt, and withal, very
simple skirt to make. In the illustra-
ion, net is finished with a ruftle Of
-ilk at the lower edge, but the model
a good one Tor everything that is
solt enough TO be gathered SUCCESS
nlly chiffon tltfeta. . soft satin,
,repe'and the like as we'll as for the
ret illustrated. The skirt consists
Ol one straight piece. II can be ox-
tended to the belt or be cut OF and
ioined to a plain yoke. The pattern
is perforated Tor bands Of graduated
widths and the skirt trimmed in that
way makes very attractive and smart
effect. For the medium size will be
needed, al yards Of material 77
inches vide, 3l4 yards 80 or a., or,
; yards of louncing 80 inches wide
with y yard Of material 80 inches
wide for the yoke. I he skirt is ? yards
and 81 inches in width
Every variation OF the belted frock
> being sought this season and this
one is quite new and unusual, for the
belt widens as it approaches the front
and disappears under the box-plait
In the illustration, the dress is made
OF 4 light weight wool material with
trimming OF silk, but it could he util-
zcd for many different combinations.
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

The fronts Of the bodice are lapped
one over the other in q quite new and
distinctive manner and the nared
gored skirt makes one Of the most
interesting revivals that we have had.
Altogether, it makes most attractive
gown appropriate for a great many
materials-for silk, for linen, for wool
and for cotton. The little center front
portion Of the bodice that appears be-
tween the crossed over portions, allows
effective use Of contrasting material
On the figure, the gown is made Of
checked gabardine and this little trim
ming portion, the collar, the cuffs and
the bands, are OF velvet. In one dia-
gram the pattern is shown laid out on
material "A inches wide; in the other
the pieces are numbered to show you
how they are to be put together. With
the help of the two diagrams, making
is so simplihcd that any woman who
can sew a seam will be able to make
the garment without any difficulty.
As a first step, smooth out all the
pieces Of the pattern and look them
over to he sure you understand which
is which; then pin them on the ma
terial as indicated on the diagram. The
pattern gives the seams and the
basting line therefore, there is no
thinking TO be done. You need only
mark OH the outside edge Of the tissue
Evening journal., 1916-01-04
from the FASHION CENTRES

especially charming. II gives Just the
youthful effect that belongs to the
dcbutantc's gown. White over silver
gives a peculiar effect but very dainty.
A most attractive frock designed for
the school girls Christmas dance IS Of
silk net over silver gauze. II consists
OF simply a full straight gathered
skirt but It is extended over the hips
by means Of a wire and over this wire
is arranged a garland of silver roses
that combine silver with pale pink.
The bodice is one of the prettiest for
the school girl IL has a round neck
but not eXaggeratingly round. IL
gives pretty and becoming lines. The
fronts Of the blouse are draped up
over the shoulders and are caught to-
gether with silver ribbon. There is a
garland OF smaller flowers outlining
the neck and edges Of the drapcry.
With the gown is TO be worn a girdle
Of blue embroidered with silver
IL is a very charming lrock and an
essentially girl like frock. Il would
be difficult to find a more charming
one, for the combination Of blue and
silver is dainty in the extreme.
Since the holidays really make the
younger contingent's season frocks
that are designed for their use are the
ones OF especial interest. For the
brunette who revels in red, there is an
exquisite tulle in American beauty
shade combined with velvet that
seems ideal for Christmas day. The
skirt is that simple straight gathered
one that sometimes seems ubiquitous
yet never monotonous. In this
instance II is hung over a foundation
of soft satin and is extremely full.
There arc FIVE bands Of velvet ribbon,
one at the lower edge and four set at
intervals above until the uppermost
is found a few inches below the belt.
At the edge Of the skirt are loops
OF the velvet ribbon. The bodice is
OF velvet with tulle sleeves. Ii makes
a pretty round line at the front with
V at the back and there is a little
turned over portion approximately
two inches in width which is edged
with tiny black fur. The bodice is
finished at the lower edge in points
and entends over the skirt. II is
a very handsome dress and an essen
TALLY Christmas dress and it can be
worn Tor the afternoon dance as well
as for evening.
Pale blue and brown make beau
tiful combination. One Of the pref
tiest dresses seen has Just been COM
pleted tor a boarding school girl who
expects to dance and skate through
here entire vacation. The material
is soiree silk which is beautiful. soft
and lustrous. The entire skirt is
cut at the lower edge in great big seal
lops and these scallops are faced with
a little quilting OF shell pink ribbon
with a bunch Of little roses at the
center OF each. / hey are slightly
wired to give the fashionable flare
and the under side is visible in the
movements of the dance. The tunic
is a straight gathered one with a
frilling and putting Of brown tulle, and
the fulness is held in place with bands
Of brown velvet ribbon which is one
inch in width and tiny little rose buds
arranged to give an exceedingly dainty
effect. The bodice is in slightly sur
plice style forming a deep V at the
front and one at the back. Within
the edge il is finished with a narrow
band - brown velvet ribbon and over
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

Gather the blouse on the lower edge
between the double crosses and Join
to the narrow belt, putting the center
backs exactly together, the single large
perlorations OF the belt in the center
front, and the smaller single perfora-
tions at the under-arm seams, and cut
the left side OF the belt off at the edge
Of the blouse. Then lay that portion
Of the gown aside and make the skirt.
Join tho cores. meeting the notchcs
exactly, and leave an opening at the
right side Of the front above the
notches. For the skirt make either
the double seams or the single ones
with bound edges pressed open.
exactly as you have done Tor the
blouse. Just which kind you should
use depends entirely upon the ma
terial. Thin fabrics such as crepe dc
ohine and the like should be made
with double seams. Heavy materiala
such as serge, gabardine and the like
should be made with bound edges.
for the double seams will be clumsy.
Under-face the front edge Of the
opening on the right side OF the front
and finish the back edge with an ex-
tension lap. that is stitch a straight
strip Of material one inch wide under
the edge and allow il to extend beyond.
Join the skirt to the belt with the
center-fronts and backs exactly to-
gether and the single peforations
meeting. Lap the right side Of the
blouse over the left with the large
perforations meeting and slip the
point Of the left front through the
opening in the right, then close with
the snap fastenings. Close the skirt
invisibly. Finish the wider belt and
ediust over the narrower belt. closing
with an ornament or in any way that
you may like.
To make the gown from material
"A inches wide there will be needed,
"a yards with 3s yard Of velvet 40
inches wide for the collar, cuffs and
the trimming.
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

As the next step, close the shoulder
and under-arm seams. II you are
using thin material, make the double
seams that so often have been de-
scribcd II you are using a heavier
material, take the seam on the wrong
side. taking care to sew on the hasting
line, bind the edges. and press open
Cut openings in each sleeve on the
line Of three pertOratiOns and UNDER
face. Then finish all the unnotched
edges Of the cuffs and arrange them
over the sleeves, the notches meeting
exactly, and slip the ends through
the openings as shown in the pic
turc. Close the seams Of the sleeves
as YOU have done those of the blouse,
then baste the sleeves in the arm
holes, the notches exactly meeting and
the single perforations Of the shoulder
seams, and take care 60 hold the
Evening journal., 1916-01-04
LATEST FASHION NOTES

NOTWITHSTANDING the very
~ great interest in skating and the
fact that skating parties without
number are being planned for the holi-
day season, the dance holds its own
and the Christmas season is certain
to mean a great many dancing parties,
not alone for the mature folk, but also
those for the school girl and for the
little children and dancing costumes
must be Of interest all along the line.
The dancing costumes that are being
made for the Christmas and New Year
occasions are replcte with interest.
Very wide skirts, draped skirts and
skirts that are caught up in all possible
ways are conspicuous. TUNES are
being much shown and while in some
gowns one still meets the extreme
dccollete, great many Of the newest
show a more modest treatment and
some very picturesque effects that are
charming We have run somewhat to
the extreme OF late and anything like
the return OF sanity is to be welcome.
A very beautiful gown that makes
part OF the November trousseau.
besides showing very new features,
emphasizes the continued iavorite
for tafeta that is so we'll adapted
to the present models. The skirt is
absolutely simple in cut and quite
plain. Ii is very full at the left side
where it is caught together a little
more than half way Of its length with
a cluster of roses. Above the roses
the silk is laid in soft plaits. Below
it flares attractively and assumes the
uneven edge that comes from such
drapery. The color is a delicious
shade Of blue. The bodice is very
soft and is made in baby style over a
lining OF silver gauze. Il is finished
over the shoulders and across the back
with an outstanding irill that is very
wide al the shoulders and narrow at
the back and it gives an exceedingly
quaint and interesting effect. The
girdle is wide and is richly and heavily
embroidered in silk. Il is a very
beautiful gown. II gives the pretty
round neck line and the short pufed
sleeves that always are charming and
the frill is quaint in the extreme. The
taffeta is one OF the prettiest Of the
new silks and it dfapes ideally we'll
The corsage Of tulle over silver also
makes a feature for that combination
is much seen and there is a general
tendency toward making the bodice Of
a flmy thin material with a lining
beneath to give really exquisite
effect.
An exquisite frock that comes from
the house of Beer is made Of chiffon
in a peculiarly beautiful shade Of
rose. Its straight full skirt is shirred
at the waist line TO form a little irill
above. II is finished at the lower edge
with a wide band OF silver lace and
there is draped over il a chiffon scarf
that forms a succession OF festoons all
around the skirt, each point of drapery
being held by a big silver rose. The
bodice is the favorite one for the
young contingent. Simple and full
with a round neck finished with a
wreath Of silver flowers, but in this
instance it includes short straight
sleeves that have silver lace like that
which finishes the lower edge of the
skirt. AS a matter Of course the foun.
dation beneath is OF shimmerng satin
in a peculiar shade Of rose.
There is a great deal of gold used as
well as silver but silver on the pink Is
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

must not fold il crosswise, for IL the
material has figure or nap you will
find that that figure or nap runs in
one direction for one side Of your
garment and in the other for the other.
You must take two lengths Of your ma
terial and lay two right sides together
before pinning the pattern into place,
taking care at the same time 60 sec
that the figure or nap runs In the same
direction in each piece then when you
have pinned the front side of the skirt
and the front side Of the blouse into
place you cannot possibly 90 astray
and will have one piece cut for the
right side and one Tor the left side Of
the garment.
Lay the portions Of the skirt aside
until We consider the hlou-7
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

collar with a washable satin aaring
lrill.
The two street costumes are de-
signed one for the mother and one
for the young daughter and they
give interesting suggestions for the
hloused coats that are such pronounced
iavorites, which will continue their
popularity throughout the coming
season. The woman's costume is
made with a convertible collar which
may be worn as it is here or turned
up closely about the throat with the
fronts Of the coat Tapped one over
the other to give the real Russian
effect. The young girls costume
shows a cape which makes one OF
the latest innovations. The skirt is
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

Asa beginning, cut an opening in the
right front Of the blouse on the line Of
three smaller pcrforations and under
face the edges Of this opening with
strip Of the material OF the gown or Of
the trimming material, as you like
Cut straight strips OF material three
quarter inch in width and under face
the front edges Of the blouse. These
edges are shaped and cut bias. By
sewing straight strips for the under
facing you will preserve the shape and
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

sleeves toward you while doing the
work. Bind the seams with a silk
seam binding, turn them up under
the blouse, and tack to the shoulder
seams TO hold them in place. Cut a
lining for the collar exactly like the
outside, either Of the same material or
Of the trimming material. as you like;
lay the tive together, the one over
the other, the right sides meeting,
and baste into place. then sew all
along on the basting line which is the
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

prevent stretching. Nov lap the left
front over the little center portion with
the edge Of the front at the perfora-
tions, baste carefully, and stitch. Lap
the right front over left with the large
perforations exactly meeting and the
edge at the perforations in the center
protion. Baste into place, then attach
snap lastenings under the edge Of the
right side and to meet them on the
left side Of the blouse and on the little
center or trimming portion.
Evening journal., 1916-01-04
BY MAY MANTON

and mark along the line Of tiny per-
forations nearest the edge to obtain
tho seams and the sewing line. Mark
the notches and the pcrforations with
the tailor's tacks as you always do.
then pull the two thicknesses OF the
material apart. You will notice that
fof the pieces cut on the fold, the
material has been folded leugthwise.
but for the side portions Of the skirt
and the front OF the blouse il has
been made double; that is 70 say. you
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

that are little quiiIings Of tulle With an
extra one that turns up. against the
neck. The sleeves are the short puffed
ones, all Of the tulle terminating in
frills and velvet bands with rose buds
dotted here and there. There is a
very deep girdle terminating in sash
ends at the left Of the front with a
big pink rose as finish.
A most attractive young girls dress
is Of yellow satin draped with two
burnous plaits over each hip. The
bodice consists entirely Of yellow tulle
over a silver foundation and between
the foundation and the tuIle are ar
ranged roses, which, veiled by the
thin material give fascinating effect.
.s~zlr
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
1891 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) One-Piece Gown.
"a 70 a bust.
1876 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowanoe) Child's Dress. to
. years.
$500 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Boys Blouse. 10 to
10 years.
1851 Boys Straight Trousers, 4 to
II years.
1871 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Bloused Coat. "a to
a. bust.
1881 with Fasting Line and Added
Seam Allowancel Two-Piece Skirt, "a
TO 81 waist.
Soo7 with Bastiug Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Bloused Coat for
Misses and Small Women. 10 and IS
years.
s67s Two or Three-Piece Skirt for
Misses and Small Women, 10 and Ts
years.
$3.50 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) ~ to 81 waist.
SSS7 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Tucked Blouse, "a
to AZ bust.
$500 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Fancy Bodice for
Misses and Small Women, 10 and IS
years.
1884 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Straight Gathered
Skirt for Misses and Small Women,
10 and rs years.
$500 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Child's Dress, =, 4
and o years.
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

row Of tiny perforations nearest the
edge. Turn ON the edge, baste care
fully along the edges. and press. Then
arrange the collar over the bodice, thu
right sides meeting and the center-
backs and the center-fronts exactly
together. Basic the two neck edges
on the basting line, holding the collar
toward you, and stitch. Turn the
collar up and fell the lining into placs
over the seam. Turn the collar over
on the perforations.
Evening journal., 1916-01-04
FASHIONABLE ONEPIECE GOWN AND HOW IT MAY BE MADE

XVJllAr is known as the one piece
w gown or the gown which con-
" sists OF bodice and skirt Joined
hy means Of belt, has been pro-
nounced a favoritc Of the winter and
will unquostionably continue all its
smartncss throughout the spring. II
is well adapted 70 the spring season.
for with the addition of some slight
wrap such as a fur OF feather boa or
scarf of some sort It can be worn upon
the street as well as within doors. This
one shows some very new and inter
esting features.
Evening journal., 1916-01-04

THIS is one Of the prcttiest and
newest of the evening bodiccs
= The low neck line, which is almost
straight, is extremely interesting for i
marks something Of a departure. TIN
arm drapcfy also is exceedingly grace
lul and exceedingly attractive Ther
is a lining, over which this bodice l.
arranged and for high neck, the linin
is faced TO form a yoke. The sleeve
may be used with either low or hig
neck. if liked On the figure. net Is
trimmed with rosebud banding to bc
very charming, but the bodice is
pretty one for silks, for crepes and
the like as well as for the thinner
nets, laces and materials Of more
flmy sort. For daytime use, the
suggestion made in the back view is
good one There, tafleta is used for
the draped bodice with all-over lace