davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

any hardness of outline it gives to
the face.
White tuIle below the face is almost
always becoming. except when skin
hair and eyes are of the swarthy
brunette type. The white tullo run
is. however. n very pcrishable affair;
one or two wearings will usually do
spoil 1t OF the dainty freshness such
an accessory should have: and these
rufus arc prettiest for the evening,
with light colored and very dressy
costumes. A black and white checked
tailleur is well set off by white gloves,
white and black hat, white tulle run
and boots OF white washable kid; but
the same taIlleur will look equally
smart with black hat, white gloves
stitched with black. black tulle run
and buttoned boots OF black glazed
kid. Another telling touch with such
costume will be lorgnette ribbon
of narrow black ribbon edged with
white. There is infinite style-value
in these little touches and they should
be carefully studied by tho woman
who desires to be smartly turned out
in every detail.
Some OF the tullc sets are elaborate
affairs for dressy wear and give great
distinction TO an otherwise simple
costume: but It must be remembered
that tho costume accompanying same
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

stock collar. yet 1t is a turnover nf-
fair. Tapped at tho front. Any tyro
at dressmaking who tries her hand at
cutting such a collar will appreciate
the art which produced the one pic
tured with tho dark red coat.
Limousine Coats Supremacy
Distinguished.
There is a vast difference between
tho limousine coat. for wear over
formal afternoon froclts. and the or
binary motor coat which is primarily
built for warmth and may BIO donned
over anything Mt all. Limousine coats
express tho highest type of style and
elegance and are only less luxurious
than evening wraps. The pictured
model, coat from Doeuillet, is OF
marine blue velvet with trimming OF
beaver fur and the golden brown
tones of the beaver arc echoed by
pocket motifs of dull gold lace which
catch down the full folds OF velvet
under the arm. giving n very graceful
silhouette. Tho coat is lined with
white satin. 1t is one OF tho hand
soonest models or the season.
Another limousine coat that will
appeal to the fancy OF the pretty
matinee maid, is OF pink corduroy
trimmed with rose fox. Tho pink is
very faint-Just off n white and the
corduroy coat is lined with white
soIree silk which makes the faint
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

turn of the elbow. This coat har
also bands of sealskin at tho foot
and big sealskin buttons. Much SILK
stitching is used to garnish the
autumn coats Of velour, broadcloth
and silk; a particularly dainty Jenny
coat of dark blue fallle is stitched
on collar, cuff and front with silver
gray silk and trimmings of silver cord
echo this motto Of the stitching. The
lining is of gray silk splashed over
with blurred Chinese designs in blue.
A little later we shall touch on fur
coats and wraps but you will enjoy
seeing on today's page one OF the first
fur coats of tho season. an exclusive
model In tho new fitted effect above
tho waist, with ripple skirt below:
the lines achieved by skilltul cut
without recourse to a belt to confine
the fullness, This coat is made of a
very handsome fur fabric initiating
MORE pony and Is trimmed with gray
raccoon which is TO be much used this
year.
A good example of the modish
knockabout coat for general wear is
shown in tho model of caster brown
soft wool fabric-an imported English
coat this. soft warm and very light in
weight because of its beautifully
woven wool fabric. Tho lines are
comfortable and loose and the full
ness Is gracefully disposed at the
back. A new cuff, buttoned and in
bell shape trims the sleeve, and collar
and deep hood are faced with plaiE
taffeta in shades OF tan, green ant
cream.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

long enough to reveal an inch or two
of skirt between the flaring edge Of
tho coat and the dainty foot, made to
look NJ small and slim rs possible in
an exquisltcly fitted boot OF glazed kid.
OF velours also, is the redingote
coat In n trile shorter length. This
coat l. in the new dark red. garnet
or dahlia shade which is Just now the
favorite coat color in Paris. A very
effective and beautiful color It Is
provided too many women do not take
to wearing tired coats should be
few md far between. Tho cont pic
tured is n rcdinEote In front only; Mt
the back the material is gathered
from n shallow yoke across the
shoulders and lines of buttons down
tho undcr-arm seams emphasize tho
form-fltted effect ut the front. The
total absence OF belt is another
smart feature. for It is evident that
the best makers are trying now to
got away from the bclted idea in
coats-dimcult as that seems to be
when belts have so firmly rooted
themselves in favor. Tho garnet
velour coat has a particularly smart
collar with the new line-sloping out
ward from top to bottom so that tho
collar seems to support tho head like
n cup. A most dlTcult collar to cut
this. truly, but the ono in tho picture
has been fashioned with consummate
skill; It fits as smoothly as n straight,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

tho green side having the waxed
surface. the gray side being broad
CLOTHS very good looking coat for
street or motor wear. Collar, cum.
belt and broad band at the hem
show the gunmetaI gray cloth very
attractively against the glossy dark
green OF the coat. Tho buttons are
OF green and black onalith. This
wnxed material is entirely waterproof
and is warm enough for winter motor
ing. though pontine is so supple and
light in weight that 1t can be stitched.
pleated and even gathered. Coats of
this fabric in the russet and mahog-
any brown shades, with q reverse of
bright colored cloth or silk. make
very stunning sport garments for
autumn wear.
Fur In Demand For Trimming.
Though 1T is perfectly permissible
from n style standpoint, to have n
velvet collar on the now autumn coat
a fur-trimmed collar will be much
smarter. And by the bye. fur
trimmed collars and cuffs now-not
fur used alone to make these details
OF the coat. II you would be in the
very van Of tho mode. A Bernard
coat of gray velour which has just
reached this country. has n high. con-
vertible collar of the velour lined
with sealskin. Turned up. the collar
is mostly velour; turned down, it is a
small cape OF sealskin. Tho cuffs
are the most unusual vet in this sea-
son OF bizarre cuffs. They are bell
shaped and very wide at tho hands,
with bands OF sealskIn at the edge,
and the tops OF them are gathered
and applied under Inch-wlde stitched
straps Of the material. Just at tho
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

little white ostrich tips. should get
them out now. have them dyed in
some becoming shade and make them
into a collarette. Tho tips are sewed
to foundation OF ribbon, stiffencd
underneath, so that the feathers hang
over the collar at the back and sides,
a smart bow or rosette covering the
fastening of the ribbon at the front.
There are large cape collars. also,
made of small ostrich tips. mounted
in rows of hufaness all the way up
the cape which is usually of net or
some very light fabric: so that these
capes, intended for evening wear. are
extremely light though sufficiently
warm to protect bare shoulders.
Pretty for theatre wear arc long
scurfs OF tulle in three layers, gath
cred at the ends and finished with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

reduce them to bedraggled limpness.
Tho tulle accessory is an expensive
trifie in any case and would be better
left alone unless one can afford to
pay for good model.
The gray tulle set shown is suitable
for afternoon wear or restaurant wear
in the evening and is a particularly
stunning arrangement of gray, black
and white tones. Bands Of white
pontine, the new waxed fabric over
which fashion is mad Just now, trim
tho gray tulle run and mum and on
tho pontine are black cut Jet buttons.
a narrow fringe OF black fox adds a
finishing touch at tho edges of tho
white strips.
Feather neckwear promises to be
very fashionable this season and the
woman who has put away a lot Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
YELLOW GOGGLES For THE MOTORIsT

r T is always wise to protect the
eyes on long motor trip, espe-
cialIy II ono is not used TO riding
constantly against the brisk wind. It
is not necessary to spend substantial
sum. for motor goggles; any sort OF
glasses, large enough to cover the eyes
will answer. For twenty-five cents
can be purchased pair of light
trimmed spectacles mounted with clear
yellow-tinted glass; and such goggles,
though neither smart nor becoming,
will protect the eyes from wind and
dust and soften the binding glare of
the sun. Ordinary eyeglasses help a
great denl. by breaking the force of
the wind, but they DO not soften the
glare OF light. A face veil OF fine
mesh should be worn over the glasses
for it is most diEconcertins to have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

should be OF tho formal type-these
accessories are not for the knock
about street taIllour.
Some Of these sets are expensive
triaes to add to tho evening ward
robe. Butterflies. made of SHRED
white velvet, trim one big. soft tulle
mun and the full ruche and through
the center OF the ruche runs a twist
ed cord of the white velvet. There
are three double pleatings of tulle
above and below the cord in the neck
piece. each plenting very full. Five
yards of y1ry wide tulle at least, have
gone into tho ruche, and probably ten
yards into tho big mum. SO one can
compute what such belongings would
cost-even without tho butterflies OF
panne velvet. The mufr-pad OF cot
ton waddlng is covered first with thin
white silk. then with draping Of
white chiffon. and over this is swathed
the gathered tulle. full pleatings fin-
ishinG the ends.
Nothing is worse than a skinny
effect in tulle, so II you plan to build
a new ruff. or one of these beautiful
muffs at home. bs very sure to start
with enough material. Tulle is always
used double for the pleating, the
folded edge making n richer finish
than straight, unfinished edge, cut
by the scissors. 1t requires about a
quarter OF yard, doubled in half,
for the width of each pleatlng, and
the strip should measure three times
tho space to be filled in, for a full
and handsome pleating. There are
tulle neckrufrs in the shops, made Of
unfolded malines. pleated skimplly
along n ribbon neckband but they are
scarcely worth the price one pays for
them and one or two wenrings will
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

pink unmistably u pink. when the
coat is thrown open. Front, back and
sleeves are all attached to deep.
shaped yoke ana the fullness is ar
ranged In pleats at either side of the
arm, and underneath. so that at the
sides the coat has tremendous flare,
falling in ripples over tho skirt. A
knotted girdle or sash OF the material
holds tho fullness in at tho waistline
and the swing below is very dashing
and jaunty. Turned back cuffs and
wide. turned down convertible collar
arc edged with rose fox and there is
a band of this beautiful fur all around
the wide skirt OF the coat.
Another pink limousine coat is OF
rose colored silk plush with collar and
cuffs of black velvet. From the
turned down velvet collar falls a deep
shirred cape of the rose plush and
the front sections of tho coat extend
in points over the gathered back, a
strap and two buttons. made OF the
material. holding the points in place.
A distinctly novel cut Is this and tho
coat in question has received much
attention.
Pontinc Coats Shed Tho Raindrops.
A talk about autumn coatwear
without mention of the new pontine
coats would DO like Hamlet with the
Dane left out. These new coats are
tho rage Just now. The material
pontlne-is an entirely now idea
which has tnlsnn tho FosbJoopbtn
world by storm. On one side 1t has
waxed surface like soft, glossy
leather; on the other side one may
have silk, or cloth or even velvet. BY
using pontine on both sides in tho
same garment pleasing effects Of con-
trast are secured, even when both
sides of the material are in one tone.
In green and gunmetal gray pontIne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

~HE most formal of dress uc-
cessories is q tulle mock ruff.
III Such belonging should never
~ be donned with an unconven-
honal costume, or with a frock or
suit obviously intended for morning
wear and making no prctensions 10
formal elegance.
If this be true of the tulle neck
run. how much moro is 1t true Of
the tulle mun! No woman would
dream of carrying one of these airy
tribes, the very essence Of festivity
and elegance. with a tailored serge
shopping suit; yet one sees the tullc
ruff disporting itself with all manner
of street costumes; with sport clothes,
with cotton frocks for the morning
and even-absurd though It may
seem-with the raincoat. Tho truth
is, 1t is hard to resist the temptation
of tulle ruff, once its factoring quail
ties have been discovered. one looks
so exceedingly well in 81: ones com
plexion seems so much fa!rer and
softer, and the fluffy pleatings OF It
hide all the unpleasant little lines
behind the ears and under the chin.
A black tuIle neck rum should not
be worn unless there is some other
note of black in the costume. with
. gray and white costume, or gray
esd black one; or a black and white
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Velour Coats Trimmed With Fur Mark the
High Note of Style Weather Coats of
Mixed Worsted for Rough andReady
Wear NoUeZ Cut GiUes the Fall
Coat Unusual individuality.

z@HE separate coat, growing more
q and moro popular as seasons
IA have passed, seems TO have
~ reached its cpitome OF elegance
Ibis autumn. No wardrobe may call
Itself complete without several top
coats of various types; one for motor
ng, another for knockabout town and
country wear. and certainly ono for
afternoon wear with formal frocks.
The walking coat Is an item OF tho
fashionable wardrobe now and is n
very elegant affair indeed, cut on
lines authorized by Paris. built Of
the richest material and usually
trimmed with fur. 50 fashionable is
The separate coat these days, that II
Is almost oustinG the tailored suit
from favor, and never have coat
models been so individual and inter
esting; never have tho couturlers OK
pended so much thought on them rs
they do now.
Interesting Collars And Guns.
One thing strikes you about all tho
new coats; the dashing cut OF collar
and cuff-quite different from any
thing ever seen before. though many
II the models have been adapted from
coats OF ancient times. Everything
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
For The Evening An Exquisite Tulle
Set, All White, With Pannc Velvet
Butterflies On Run And Nun.

one. the black tulle run is very smart:
but with costume in color the taupe
or smoke toned tullo run is much
more harmonious. Sometimes with
a dark blue tai!leur black tulle run
looks well, provided the hat. veil and
boots are black also. The black run
is seldom as becoming to the COM
plexion as the taupe or gray run,
though 1t may make up in chic
with a black and white toilette-for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

ones moro or less high-priced lenses
whisked away by a sudden breeze.
For less than a dollar comes a special
motor google with green or amber
colored glass mounted in soft white
rubber rims. and the curve of the rim
makes these goggles very comfortable,
oven on an all-day tour.
TEA AS A BASIS FOR
r T there are eight guests on the
veranda and you have only two
lemons in the kitchen all will be
well, provided there is a bottle of
cold tea ready in the icebox. Weak,
iced tea makes splendid basis for
lemonade and very little lemon Juice
will impart delicious flavor. An
orange may be squeezed in too, II you
have 1t: and mint leaf or two float
ing on top will add the finishing touch.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
jet Buttons

silver tassels. It is always wise to
carry a scarf OF some sort to the
theatre for draughts abound when the
curtain is raised and 1t is not desIr-
able to don ones heavy wrap or coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
YOUNG MEN TO RECEIVE.
Secretaries of Y. W. G. A. to Be
Guests at Y. M. C. A.

An informal reception to the secretaries
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Is to be given at the main building
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
from to o'clock Wednesday after
noon. William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary, will make a short address
The Hero Club, under the direction of
Sidney Leech, will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at BIS o'clock in the boys build
ing. Mr.. Cooper will speak on the life
OF Sir George Williams, founder of the
T. M e. A. Parents Of club members
are invited.
Joseph Arthur will give demonstra-
tloh IN memory training Thursday even
ing, october IS, at o'clock in the main
nullulng. 1875 G street northwest. assist
eu ny Bruno Lehman, thirteen-year-
OLD boy, noted for his mentality.
among events on the program OF the
boys annette department are series of
talks on health and life once month. a
series OF games for q Sunday school ath-
ieuc league, contests between boys asso-
cia.lon teams in basket ball, indoor base
oail' track, tennis and swimming: gram
mar school athletic meets and Boy Scout
INDOOR meets Earl b. Fuller, the direc-
Tor. WIN emphasize, in short talks. the
benents OF and necessity for clear ath-
ietlcs' clean speech and clean living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
MISSION WORKERS HERE
GIVE FIRST FALL REPORTS
Heads of Organizations Active in
Washington Meet at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church.

Reports of organizations doing mis-
sion work in Washington were heard
at the first meeting this fall of the
Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Mission
airy Union at st. Paurs Lutheran
Church yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by DR..
John T. Huddle. pastor of the church
Mrs. John n. Culbertson, president of
the union. presided
Supt. Bennett reported for the Central
Union Mission; Mrs. Mildred c. Shinn
on the electric witness" the Jesus
the Light of the World" sign. erected
over the Central Union Mission by the
missionary union seven years ago.
Supt. Kline for the Gospel Mission;
Mrs. Elsie Nelson for the Sunshine
Home for Women: Adjt. w. II. Heift
for the Salvation Army Industrial
Home; Mrs. Ellis Logan for the unions
mission study class. to be held in the
Public Library; Mrs. o. 3. Drown on
the work for lepers conducted by the
union. and Mrs. Henry Anstadt on CO.
operation for the reformation cen
tennial.
Resolutions of thanks to The Star
for its stand for clean advertisements
were adopted by the union being of
fered by Mrs W. F. Crafts Resolu-
lions were adopted thanking the board
Of education for Its action In authoriz-
ing the placing of the ten command
ments in the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
ms and Outs

The times are hard and the
fates are mean; my children
clamor for gasoline. So dire their
want, and so deep their woes, they
can't all go to the movie shows.
When such things be we can real
ize a change of government is
most wise; we'll all be covered
with cheerful grins, when the ms
are Outs and the Outs are ms.
The times are hard and the years
are lean, my wife is minus a linn
CUISINE; the breath of autumn now
keenly stirs, and none of my girls
is wearing furs. There's some
thing wrong when we cannot buy
life's necessaries, you won't deny;
there's something wrong with the
ship OF state; the present skipper
must pull his freight; we'll hang
the crew to the maintop mast, and
then Our worries will ali be past.
The times of roses and wine be-
gins, when the ms are Outs and
the Outs are ms.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
DELIBERATE MlSQUOTING
OF PRESIDENT is CHARGE
Miss Lucy Burns, Suffrage Leader,
Takes Democratic National Com
mittee to Task.

A direct charge that the democratic
headquarters in New York misquoted
President Wilson on the suffrage ques-
ton in a recent circular seeking to win
votes of women was made here last
night by Miss Lucy Burns of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
Miss Burns said.
The circular which contains quota
ton from an official White House bull
letin given to the press of the country
on October 6. 1915. when President VIII
son went to New Jersey to vote for
state suffrage. makes him say that he
believed in suffrage for the women of
the nation What he did say was for
the women of the state
Nearly every newspaper In the
United States carried his statement at
that time. I intend tG vote for woman
outrage in New Jersey said the Presi-
dent. because l believe that the time
mas come to extend that privilege and
responsibility to the women OF the
state
And now democrats have the audac-
ity TO print thousands of circulars.
aimed TO appeal to the 100000 west
sra voting women, in which the word
state is changed to nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
FOR WILSON AND MARSHALL.
Mass Meeting to Be Held in Interest
of Democratic Ticket

A mass meeting in the interests Of
Wilson and Marshall will be held the
night Of October 20 in Convention Hall.
according to announcement made last
night at meeting of the Wilson and
Marshall Democratic Association In the
Ebbitt House. Speakers of national
prominence will address the meeting, it
was stated. and an effort will be made
to have the democracy of Maryland and
Virginia, as well as of the District, well
represented in the gathering.
Announcement was made also of a
meeting of the Wilson Eight Hour
League to be held next week at the
National Rifles Armory, when Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, and other labor
leaders will be present.
More comprehensive organization of
the democrats of the District and an
increased activity in behalf of the party
were planned at the meeting last night.
Speeches were made by Charles w.
Darr, president of the association; Rob
ert N. Harper and Commissioner New
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
CALLED ENEMIES TO CAUSE.
Women Campaigners for Hughes De-
nounced by Equal Rights Speaker.

The members of the womans party
on the Hughes campaign train now
touring the country were denounced
by Miss Elizabeth Askew OF Tampa,
Fla. last night at meeting of the
Kate Gordon Chapter of the Southern
States Suffrage Conference, at 1927
Rhode Island avenue.
Miss Askew described them as the
most dangerous enemies of the cause
OF woman's rights. She also attacked
the republican nominees on the ma
tional ticket. calling them "contempti-
Bile swashbucklers who are endeavor-
ing to rekindle the fame of sectional
hostility"
The Federation of Women's Demo-
cratic Clubs will soon occupy its head
quarters at the southeast corner of
18th and F streets.
The officers Of the Kate Gordon
Chapter are: Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner. president: Mrs. Robert Jones,
arst vice president: Mrs. Esther N
Emmart. second vice president: Mrs
Stewart Mosby Colman, secretary, and
Mrs, E G. Sfggers. treasurer.