davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

gray mohair with white pearl buttons on the youthful, belted jacket and a turnover collar of washable white kid. The coat has a boyish suggestion that is charming and the skirt, pleated at the sides, has sufficient flare without any effect of extremeness. White gloves match the snowy collar and the buttoned boots of gray glazed kid match the suit. The sailor hat Is trimmed with white and mauve rib- bon.
 For Saturday.
 There is an unwritten law in every business office that gala attire shall be permitted every feminine employee on Saturday morning. After lunch there will be no time to go home and dress, and of course Saturday after noon is a fete occasion. So the busi- ness girl wears her best on Saturday and no one says her nay. Indeed her demurely unconscious gala appear ance often reminds her employer that this is Saturday; that most firms close at noon on this day; that the employer who refuses to be amenable in this respect would be beneath con- tempt. None of this is said, of course, but a pretty frock of Saturday morning has had it's psychological eff feet in more cases than one, you may be sure. A very pretty Saturday morning frock is the model of blue and dotted foulard. The revers are of plain blue silk and the sleeves lace up with blue velvet rib bon. The pumps of white and blue glazed kid are worn with biscuit-col-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

"A OTHING is more painful to the h eye that loves symmetry than . z window curtains hastily ad- justed and "cut by guess" Because summer draperies are usually made of simple, inexpensive materials, there is all the more reason that such drap- cries should be beautifully fashioned and cut with exquisite precision. Too often, haste, carelessness and impa- tience to get the finished effect, result in curtains that are 8 detriment rather than an ornament to room. Even ten-cent scrim, cut along Q thread and hemstitched by hand. makes curtains fit to grace charm ingly furnished room; but even madras at dollar the yard cannot atone for uneven draperies, hanging askew and sagging out of place. It takes but a moment to draw a thread and all washable curtain materials should be cut this way. The eye should never be trusted. especially when the mate. rial is cheap and loosely woven. for such fabrics are very apt to be uneven in weave, though they look perfectly straight to the eye. The first laun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
CRETONNE BEDROOMS SOUND
 SIMPLE BUT MAY BE COSTLY.

~ HE simply furnished cretonne
 II guest-room in our modest bum V galow" which the summer host ess offers temptingly to her pros pective weekend visitor, makes one think of the Simple little white frock" whose innocent and guileIess dainti- ness bellies the fact that it cost seven hundred francs in Paris. An eight piece bedroom set of white enamel and lowered cretonne may be added to the bungalow guest room for the trifling sum of $250-which sum it must be confessed the possessor of bungalow may find rather staggering after all! The set includes twin beds, bureau, dresser, chiffonier, table and three chairs. Two pairs of window curtains to match the cretonne of the furniture, and also cretonne, val anced bedspread are thrown in for good measure and there can be no doubt of the delightful charm of a bedroom furnished with this two hum dred and fifty dollars worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Sport Clothes for Office Wear Must Not Be Too Sporty- Gray or Blue Mohair Smart and Admir- ably Cool for the All-S Summer Suit "A Shirt
 waist Season This Luckily for the
 Business Girl- Play Clothes.

girl who has discrimination. It Is best to leave bright colors alone; what is altogether charming against the sea or woodsy background will be rather alarmingly bizarre against the dusty glass partitions of an office. But the well-cut sport skirt of linen crash or serge companioned by a tailored sport blouse will be perfectly correct for office wear.
 Shirtwaist Summer.
 A Skirts and separate waists are very Much the vogue this season-which is vastly pleasing to the business girl who knows the value of a freshly laundered shirtwaist with separate skirt as a solid standby for office wear. An admirable combination in this line is pictured. The skirt, of striped blue and white serge is simplicity itself, and the diagonal arrangement of stripes Is individual and smart. There are four circular gores and side pock- cts slashed into the material and then buttoned flat. The wide belt match ing the skirt Is very neat and trim The blouse In this instance is of tan colored cotton batiste with collar and cuffs of handkerchief linen, the cuffs fastening with loops and buttons so that they may be slipped up on the arm when the office regime calls for messy job like pasting or momeo- graphing. This well-equipped little business maid wears shady but not unduly picturesque sport hat of brown milan with a band and bow of rib bon; her low-heeled sport shoes are Of white washable kid which may be sponged eff in twinkling at any time with damp cloth.
 Another sport hat. suitable for ofYlce wear. and attractive enough for the Saturday afternoon outing, Is pictured This hat is a -brimmed sailor shape of green hemp with white gros- grain ribbon turned over the edge of the brim and tackled in ripples, and two folded bands of the ribbon around the high crown. The ornament at the front is of pleated green ribbon.
 A sport skirt of tan linen crash. smartly cut and trimmed with pearl buttons, and accompanied by a cool blouse of tan batiste like the one just described. should make an ideal cos tune for a warm midsummer day. Tn the event of an afternoon down. pour, the tan crash skirt will not take on the hopeless, bedraggled look of white skirt--indeed a white cos tune Is seldom a wise choice for the office. unless one lives near the place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

OW fortunate it is, since one
 A must wear gloves in summer
 time, that there are so many
 - sorts of cool, comfortable sum- mer gloves! No wonder. in the long ago days when fabric gloves were un- known that femininity refused to wear leather gauntlets in warm weather and took to mitts. There is a good deal to be said in behalf of mitts-they must have been delight fully cool and comfortable, to say nothing of the manner in which they displayed charming rings-but mitts are gone beyond feminine considera- tion and there is no telling when they may be revived again.
 In the meantime, however, one is blessed with cool, comfortable silk gloves which, with their trim fit and lustrous sheen are really prettier than kid gloves.
 The well-dressed woman admits the necessity of gloves, even on warmest midsummer days. for nothing gives such forlorn and carelessly groomed suggestion as missing gloves, when the costume is of sort to demand them 1ioNCo SdiAACu HI tHo iAobN fieNNS .S>. even more Imply depressing air and If one simply cannot endure any cov- ering on the hands in sultry weather it Is better to leave the gloves at home and fece the world blithely without them, than to carry them about crushed and wilted looking in warm hand. But sometimes gloves actually make one feel cooler on a very hot day and there is a psychological req son for this. The woman who feels that she looks cool, has a serene poise that actually makes her feel ten de- grees cooler than the flustered woman who knows that her hair is hanging in stringy wisps because sine thought 1t too hot to wear veil. and whose moist. bare hands are uncovered by gloves Wear gloves by all means the thinnest. silkiest sort you have, If you wish to look smart.
 Very smartly dressed women are not seen even In the unbearable dog-day weather of August, without gloves when the type of costume worn calls for gloves. And somehow or other they manage to look cool. comforta- ble. well-groomed to the last detail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

of business and a days weather changes do not so much matter. The woman who feels and looks best in fresh white in summer time may man. age her favorite type of costume if she possesses long, not too heavy top coat for wear on train or other con- veyance and if she accompanies the white frock with dark footwear and hat. Somehow the lily-white, bride- like effect of white frock, white hat, white parasol and white boots is not quite pleasing to the aesthetic sense in an office connection.
 A TOpcoat the Standby.
 This brings us to the matter of the office girls topcoat. If she is a canny business woman she will have this top coat, whatever else she does without It will solve the eternal controversy between summer frocks and possible showers. If it rains, the coat will cover one up. If the sun shines warmly. the coat may be carried over the arm. Such a coat may be of light worsted, wool jersey mohair and worsted combination or pongee. It should not be of taffeta or of satin and the business woman of taste will not trim it with marabout or shirred ruffles. Pongee coats are particularly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

~HE problem of the business woman in summer time is to se-
 feet clothes that will be cool and
 ~ comfortable in a sultry tempera- ture yet not so airy and summery in character that they will look out of place on the street. or in the event of clouds and drizzling rain. In the vii cinity of New York especially the weather is apt to change with discon- certing rapidity between dawn and dark. One may set forth at eight a. m. in 8 daintily cool white linen frock, white pumps and hat. At four there comes thunder shower and at five thirty one makes the journey home under a distressing downpour and over sloppy streets, clad in pitiful, limp and bedraggled costume that looks the very worst of bad taste.
 There are women who know in- stinctively just how to dress for all occasions and for any occupation and some of these women belong to the business world. They always look trim, neat, attractive and they never seem e make mistakes or wear the wrong thing at the wrong time. But on the other hand, if one comes to think of 1t. they never look airy, fluffy and CO., quettish in costume. They leave fem snine fripperies of dress to women of leisure and the workaday costume, smart and perfectly tailored as it may be, Is suitable for whatever sort of weather it may encounter during the business day and during the trip to and from the office.
 Sport Clothes in the Business World.
 This year sport raiment occupies a large place in woman's dress ideals. On every hand are displayed fascinat- ing sport wearables. short, jaunty skirts, boyish coats, picturesque, be- coming hats-all in delightful color harmonies or in striking, dashing color contrasts. But these fetching wearables will not be worn by the business women who have reputa- ton for good dressing-and in whose clever little heads are the level brains that will be earning the bigger sal aries of next year and the year after. Tennis togs are adorable, truly, and so are yachting togs--so for the mat ter of that are bathing suits and danc- ing frocks. But none of these delecta- ble garments are for the office.
 Sport togs cover a wide field. how ever. They range from the severely to the ultra frivolous and fancfful. and in this sport toggery field thers are plenty of gleanings for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
MAKING SUMMER CURTAINS

dering reveals haste and bad judg- ment in cutting and little time and care at the start will never be re- gretted. It is not necessary to pull single thread entirely out of the fab- ric. As soon as the thread Is started. even if 1t breaks shortly, there will be an easily followed line for the scis- the hems and be sure that the top and bottom hems in all curtains are ex- actly alike; and if the curtain fabric has decided pattern, see that the patterns mate evenly on every pair of curtains. Far better buy an extra yard or two, to allow for this. than to have badly mated curtains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

but a pure white one. There are silk gloves, also. with narrow pleated frills, black, navy or self-colored, edging the wrist and running down the open are very dainty and the frills are not wide enough to give an effect of clum- siness.
 Now that elbow sleeves are fash ionable again, women are beginning to take fresh interest in long, twisted silk gloves. for these are the only pos sible kind for midsummer wear with thin afternoon and restaurant frocks. Gloves are not worn with the dancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

light and cool to wear in mid-sum-
 mer, but they do not give much
 warmth as the season advances into cooler evenings and the girl who can own but one coat usually selects one of wool weave. The pictured topcoat is smart and it. is business-like. The material is green and brown checked worsted and the cut is dashing and pleasing. This business girl wears her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
ored silk stockings.

ored silk stockings.
 , The dance frock is suggested as a model easy to copy at home. The skirt is made of silver bordered net, the pleated, slashed overskirt and lit- tie pleated bodice of ciel blue taffeta. This bodice-pleating is caught up on a guimpe of gathered white tulle and the gathered tulle is draped over sleeveless, fitted lining of white net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

topcoat over a white linen frock. Her boots are tan and her hat in shades of tan. brown and white.
 Mohair is such an altogether desira- ble material for summer business wear that it is remarkable all business women do not adopt it. If this were so, however, the individual mohair costumes one sees would not be so smart The suit pictured is of light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

 frock even when it possesses no sleeves at all; the formal afternoon frock. however, or the restaurant frock accompanied by a hat demands the formality of gloves. These long wristed embroidered silk gloves come in white. pearl. ivory, lawn, flesh and other delicate shades as well as in the practical black and navy.
 Black kid gloves with white stitch ing are considered smarter than tan gloves with wool tailleurs of dark color, and some women noted for their smart attire. wear black gloves and black hat with topcoats of pale tan. Boots need not necessarily match gloves. however; indeed the black boot Is rarely seen nowadays. the fashionable model. usually in buttoned type. having vamp of glazed kid in a color matching the costume. and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
FOR THE NURSERY.

BLUEBIRDS FOR THE NURSERY. vA OW the charming and symbolical
 bluebird flutters in still another uk place-so many alighting spots has the bluebird found within the past twelvemonth! He skins joyously over the brushes and mirrors of the children's toilet table these days and very charming are the white ivory finish belongings with decoration of bluebirds in various sizess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

embroidered silk to they ould 
 
 
  gloves daintly mustne touch them After
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-12
Sie erite @asauitalt III ben
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-12
Giien 1T Der sr6Rte aer anbansr, iast Der Spttsr
Gin 0hemnik Der aroen AnsSner nn Strait Ntbleten

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-12
@sipptHiinss Wnsattb GiieH mad,t idbradls,
ncrpsie, absemaiiste eenit In pifisu gaHtu
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