davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

The committee of national defense
was organized at Saloniki by Greek
military officers and prominent civil
ians in lhe last days of August. The
committee established what is termed
the provisional government of Mace
donia," and addressed an appeal to the
Greek people and army urging them
TO drive the Bulgarians from Greek
soil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB

The ladies' auxiliary of the Colonial
Country Club will serve tea to-mor-
row afternoon as usual at the club
house. These beautiful autumn days
make the club a favorite resort for in
door pleasure as well as outdoor
sports.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul A. Mertz of
Philadelphia, are enjoying the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
Haldeman, 203 Harris street for sew
eral days.
Miss Mildred Fisher of Shenandoah
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Theodore
Rambler of Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belson Paget
of Baltimore are visiting at the home
of their nephew, Samuel II. Paget of
Market street for a few days.
D. NJ. Gilbert, Jr., of The North
American, Philadelphia. is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. d. NJ. Gilbert, 1925
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
RED LIPS AND HEALTH

The first place that anemia, or thin
blood, shows is in the lips and gums
and the membranes that line the eye
lids. You may be naturally pale and
still be healthy but when these men,
branes lose their bright red color your
blood is deficient in quantity or color.
Thin blood is danger. 1t invites
disease. The organisms of the blood
fight off disease germs. Thin blood
means less power to do this. For in
stance, when you cut yourself it does
not heal 30 quickly if your blood is thin
and weak.
To build up the blood there is one
remedy that has been a household word
for generation, DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They tone up
the entire system, make the blood rich
and red, strengthen the nerves, in
crease the appetite, put color in the
cheeks and lips and drive away that
unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sum
light, good wholesome food aud fresh
air will do the rest.
Two books, Building Up the Blood"
and "What to Eat and How to Eat"
give just the information that every
mother of a growing girl needs. They
are free. Write for them today to the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Wiliiams' Pink Pills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
Miss Trostle Hostess
For Lancaster Guest

Miss Mary Trostle, of 12S South
Fourteenth street. entertained a num-
Der OF young people at her home last
evening in honor of Miss Margaret
KunZler. of Lancaster. who is visiting
her. The guests enjoyed delightful
evening with music and games. A
buffet supper was served to Mrs. j.
Schnader, Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Goblin
Vallerchamp. Mrs. Christian Kunzler,
of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Trostle, Misss Florence Harclerode, of
Steelton: Miss Margaret May. Miss
Eleanor May. Miss Anna Goodfellow,
Miss Charlotte. Bernheisel. Mrs. Schell,
Miss Mary Mcclellan. the Rev. Homer
Skyles May, Stanley Backenstoss. Rob
ert George. Lewis May, William May,
Roland Goodfellow, Karl Sarvis, John
Gillian, Russell Zimmerman, Simeon
Goodfellow and Mr.. Peters.
Mrs. Imogene Kieweg, of Green
Bay, Wisconsin, viii arrive In the
city in a day or two for an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hunter. of 1918 Allison street.
Mrs NJ. f. Cathcart and daughter.
Miss Bessie Cathcart are visiting their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. William Buehler
in Germantown.
Mrs. o. X. Kines of Market street
entertained members of the Thursday
Embroidery club. at a cornroast and
wienertoast at Peters mountain, yes
terday.
Miss Maude Wheeler gave an in
formal luncheon of ten covers .to-day
for her guest. Miss Millicent Rogers,
of Washington, d. G.
James Hartley and Samuel G. Dolger,
of Baltimore. are in the city for a
short visit with their cousin, Howard
Anderson, of State street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and
small son. Richard T. Jenkins, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Howard
of North Third street, for few days
Mrs. George Cunningham and daugh-
ters. Helen and Marie Cunningham. OF
Philadelphia, are guests of Miss Iva
Miller, 52S North Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Blake Brubaker has returned
to Williamsport, after visiting Mrs
Charles Knull. 1852 Derry street.
Miss Cecilia Wrighter and Miss
Leah Wrighter. of Pittsburgh. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Um-
berger, of North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Bartolet, of
Sunbury, were recent guests of their
sister. Mrs. X. T. Haines, OF Muench
street.
Mrs. William F. Troup and little
granddaughter. Virginia Haines. OF
North Sixth street, are visiting In
Lewisberry.
CharleS Fager and valentine Fager,
410 North Second street, will leave
next week to enter the University OF
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. A. Hoffman entertained Mrs
David Swope's Sunday school class yes
terday at Tuscarora.
Miss nellie Richardson was hostess
to-day at a small sewing party in
honor of her guests. Miss Lucy Deane
and Miss Sue Deane, of Washington,
d. c.
Prof. VIM. E. Strawinski, a former
teacher in the Technical High school
with Mrs. Strawinski and their small
son, spent several days with his aunt,
Mrs. Albra w. Baker. 1893 Market
street.
Mrs. A. C. woodrig, of Remove. has
returned home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. III. Heller, of l27
South Fourteenth street.
DIR. Albra w. Baker, 1893 Market
street spent Thursday in Mifflintown,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
S O C l A L
''PRUNELLA" CAST
WORKING HARD
Advance Sale of Tickets Augurs
Well For Success of Amateur
Production Next Week
DRAMATAE PERSONAL

DRAMATAE PERSONAL
Pierrot. Miss Dora w. Coe
Prunella. Miss Eleanor N. Clark
Scaramel. ..... Miss Katharine Etter
Hawk ..... Miss Helen Hammond
Mouth. ....... Miss Frances Bailey
Callow Miss Jean Chamberlain
Kennel ......... Miss Mary Sponsler
Doll. Miss Sara Denehey
Tawdry Miss Mary Mitchell
Romp ...... Miss Katharine Hart
Coquette. 1900. Miss Julia Stamm
Prim Miss Martha Fleming
Prude ............ Miss Virginia King
Privacy ......... Miss Emily Bailey
Queer. 49,. Miss Constance Ferriday
Quaint ..... Miss Elizabeth Hurlock
First gardener. Miss Frances Morrison
Second gardener
Miss Margaret McClain
Third gardener Miss Janet Sawyer
Gardeners boy. :. Miss Eleanor Earle
Tenor, a hired singer. Mrs. Roy G. Cox
Love, a statue. ...... Miss Nell Payne
One of the features of the amateur
performance of "Prunella." or Love
in Dutch Garden" which the above
cast will give on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of next week. September
26 and 27, in the gardens of the Civic
Clubs home at Front and North
streets, will be, the singing of THE
Serenade" by Mrs. Roy G. Cox. The
popularity of the talented local singer
at past productions of this sort should
prove a big drawing card for the next
weeks entertainment. Nor will there
be any lack of dancing, for Miss Fran
ces Bailey has improvised steps for the
dance at the end of the second act,
music for which is Schubert's Moment
Musicale" The dance will be executed
by the mummers.
"Prunella" will be given with per-
mission of Winthrop Ames. of the
Little Theater, New York. where this
attractive romantic comedy had such
Il successful run last year. Heavy roy
alties placed premium on the pro-
duction. but the enthusiasm of the
managers of the play, headed by Miss
Dora w. Coe, overcame all obstacles
and n substantial gift to the Civic Clup
is made possible by the energy and
push of the amater actresses who COM
pose the cast. A big advance sale of
tickets makes 1t advisable that those
who desire to reserve seats in the linn
tied space allowed shall secure them
at the earliest possible moment from
Miss Virginia King. 1905 North Second
street; Miss Frances Morrison. 615
North Front street, or Roses confec-
tiOnerN store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
HIKE TO SPOOIkY HOLLOW

The members of the Sunday school
classes of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Foutz.
52S South Thirteenth street, took
hike to Spooky Hollow, where they
built fire and toasted marshmallows
Old-fashioned games and music were
played about the bright fire and the
fine autumn air and scenery enjoyed.
A series of pleasures for the winter
season was planned. In attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Foutz. Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Beck, Misses Grace
Fillmore, Fannie Alberts, Lena Eichel-
berger, Helen Rahm, Martha Rahm.
Messrs. Vernon Ditzel. Levi Fillmore.
Charles Ditzel, Maurice Fillmore, Will
bur Ditzel and Ellsworth Ditzel.
Miss Louise Reichert and Miss
Salome Reichert have gone home to
Erie after a pleasant visit among old
friends in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
Civic Club Entertains
Mothers at Outing

The Harrisburg Civic Club enter
tanned thirty -eight mothers of the
summer free milk station and their
children, at an outing at Sunshine
Park Wednesday Mrs. Mary Kennedy,
Mrs. Mary Book, Mrs. Mary Brooks,
and Mrs. Lucretia Brubaker four of
the mothers assisted Miss Mary Miller
superintendent of the society and Mrs.
Ella Sehner. of Philadelphia, the over
seer of the local milk station who had
charge of the outing.
Flowers cleverly arranged effected a
pretty table arrangement for the lunch
con of sandwiches. hot cocoa, peaches
and cake. Addresses by Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones on Babies of Other
Lands" Mrs. William Henderson,
President of the Civic club on "Clean
Babies" DR.. A. u. Ritzman, on Baby
Hygiene" and DR.. j. f. T. Oxley, on
Work of the MILK Stations" follow
ad the luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
APPEALS TO PEOPLE OF EPIRUs

Athens, via Paris, Sept. %. - Con-
stantino Melas, deputy for Janina, has
published an appeal to the inhabitants
of Epirus asking them to join in the
national defense movement started at
Saloniki.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
TO SAVE PLAGUE VICTIMS

New York, Sept %. officials of
charitable institutions here are en-
gagged in a campaign to induce parents
to bring their children who have suf-
Tered from infantile paralysis to the
hospitals and clinics for treatment TO
save them, If possible from being per-
manently crippled or deformed. The
treatment consists largely of massage.
the use of electricity, muscle training
and corrective gymnastics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
The Shade of John Harris
Has Reason to Be Proud

The opinion seems to be prevalent
judging from the names that have been
suggested in letters to the Telegraph
for Harrisburgs new hotel. that the
name of John Harris ought somshow
TO be included in the name that shall
finally be adopted. Whether it be
Penn-Harris or Harris-P Penn. it seems
that Harris should be distinctively in
the name" writes a citizen this morn
ing. A fine solution of the problem
would be reached if the proprietor OF
the Harris House would come forward
and volunteer to surrender the name of
his hotel for use by the new one"
Cap Hanna" writes Florence v
Foose, emphasizes the town as the
States capital, which is our most iui-
portant object of interest. next to the
glorious Susquehanna." Miss Dorothy
Harsh wants the hotel to be named any
of these the following, Green Will
low" "Algrandi," Capitol View" La
Grande." Liberty" or the Hotel Popu-
lus " Miss Harsh very properly figures
that It is to be the hotel Of the people
of Han. .isburg. and should be so desis-
mated in the Latin tongue.
The Citizens Hotter is the thought
of Miss Lois Booker. and one who
wishes to be known simply as "a sub
scriber" is in favor of Grand View
as an adequate solution of the problem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
BUSY BEES HOLD FOOD SALE

The Busy Bee Society of the Camp
Hill Methodist Church will hold a
food sale in the Fellowship Building
Saturday, September %. Ice cream,
cake, pie, salads, etc, will be on sale.
Proceeds of the sale will be used to
carry on the winter work of the So
ciety.
w. G. Il. q. MEET THIS EVENING
The East Harrisburg w. C. T. U.
will meet Friday evening, September
% at the home of Mrs Bartolet, II
South Fifteenth street for an espe-
cially important and interesting meet
ing. This will be an echo meeting of
the Dauphin County Convention.
Members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Chris Kunzler of Lancaster is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Trostle, 1928 South Fourteenth street
Miss Elizabeth Gensler of 1929
Derry street spent yesterday in Car
Isle as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leaphart.
Mrs. Harry Vein-Deventer of Ber-
lin, n. J., has returned to her home
after visit with Mrs. David Stevick,
Seventh and Woodbine streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Q. Handshaw,
Mrs. Isaiah Snyder and her grand
daughter. Miss Winifred Snyder of
Chicago, were in Carlisle yesterday
while on an automobile trip.
Miss Kathleen Bowers has gone
home to Towanda after visiting her
cousin, Miss Estelle Gardner of Penn
street for q month.
Miss Louise Sponsler is visiting
Mrs. Arthur Dives in Reading this
week.
Charles Chayne has resumed his
studies at the Boston School of
Technology after summerng here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace A. Chayne, 407 North Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Randall and
Miss Vera Randall, 104~ State street
are home from Eaglesmere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
Music at Sunday Services
Messiah Lutheran Church

Morning: Prelude, prelude in B
fat" Storer; Contralto solo, Prayer"
Tosti; offertory, Romance in A."
Lieurance; anthem. Far from My
Heavenly Home" Vincent; postlude,
"Marche Religieuse," Gillette.
Evening: Prelude, "Andante con
Moto," Loud; anthem, "Bonum Est, "
Buck; offertory, "Minuet in g."
Beethoven bass solo. What Are
These That Are Arrayed," Brown;
postlude, Grand Choeur in B Flat,
Clegg. Miss Emma Hoffman, organ
list; A. w. Hartman, director.
SURPRISE HARRY GETrEL
A surprise party was given Harry
c. Gettel on Wednesday evening at
his home. 445 Hummel street. A
pleasant evening was spent in singing
and speaking after which refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs D. Austin
Lutz. Lee Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
McLinn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schropp,
Mrs. William Johnson. Mark Carri-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Love, Virginia
Love, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Myers, Mrs.
March, Miss Mable March, Paul
March, Miss Sawyer Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Gettel, George Rinehart, Emory
Devine, Thomas Scott and Ethel
Love.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Percy Daniels and small son,
Richard Daniels. left for their Pitts
burgh home this afternoon after a
weeks stay with relatives in suburban
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Charles s. Rebuck and son.
Lawrence Rebuck spent the day in
the Cumberland Valley.
Miss Marie Gale and Andrew Gale.
of Wilkes-Barre. are in town for a few
days visiting relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Randall and
Miss Vera Randall, 104~ State street,
are home from Eaglesmere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
COUNTY VIC. T.U.
in CONVENTION
Delegates Heartily Endorse
New Hotel Proposition and
Woman Suffrage

Superintendents of the twenty diff
ferent departments of the Dauphin
County w. G. t. U. were appointed as
follows yesterday at the annual con-
vention held in the Zion Lutheran
Church at Penbrook:
Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. John
kuhns, Highspire; Temperance Light
Bearers. Mrs. j. II. Bachman; anti
narcotics. Mrs. Mary Cobb: evangelist,
Mrs. st. Claire; fair work and open
air meetings. Mrs. William Cooper;
flower mission. Mrs. Frank Fishel;
franchise, Mrs. Anna Mcclellan; legis-
lative work. Mrs o. E. Marsden; medal
contest Mrs. ]. b. Bolan; mothers
meetings, Mrs. John DeGray; peace
director, Mrs. Harry Stiles; prison. po-
lice station and almshouse, Mrs. Mar
ssret Ellenberger; purity in literature
and art, Mrs. II. B. Hartzler: railroad.
Mrs Gertrude Pipes: scientific tenn
perance instruction, Mrs. Mary Rob-
inson; Sunday school work, Mrs. ]. A.
Freeman; social, Mrs. Ludigh soldiers
and sailors, Mrs. ]. II. Stahler; tenn
perance literature. Mrs. II. f. Hol-
sopple; press. Mrs. C. NJ. Spahr; CO.
operation with missionary societies,
Mrs r. A. Ronemus.
Endorsement of the new million
dollar hotel to be erected here was
heartily made. as it will set prece-
dent as hotel without a bar. Woman
Suffrage was also endorsed by a unani-
nous vote. w. c. T. L. members to
enter the campaign with a special fight
planned against candidates whose sup
port of the liquor interests is known.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stees, of Steelton. was
reelected president of the county or
~orization with the following other
officers: Vice-president. Mrs. II. f.
Holsopple: corresponding secretary,
Miss Grace Henry: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles NJ. Spahr, all of
this city; treasurer. Mrs. S. A. Fish
burn, of Penbrook.
The total contributions for the past
year, as shown by reports of the vari-
Gus supcrlntendents were S465.S0. This
money was used to advertise the w. c..
t. Z. work and in holding socials for
school children and veterans of the
Civil War.
Mrs. HamSher Wins Medal
The church auditorium was crowded
last evening for the godl medal con-
tests, participated in by those drilled
by Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan. Mrs n.
r. Hamsher was awarded the medal
by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stees, county president,
for her paper, pledge With Wine"
The entire program follows: Process
sional, Miss Lucretia Ervine Boyd;
Scripture and invocation, the Rev. Lu-
ther Henry, pastor of the convention
church; selection by the church choir:
reading. who Killed Joe's Baby?"
Miss Mary Romberger; piano duet,
Miss Ruth Nissley and Miss Esther
Miller; reading, "The Second Elec-
tion." Miss Martha Shartzer; vocal
solo. Mrs. Goblin Vallerchamp; read
ing. Red Rum" Miss Esther Johns:
selection, ladies' quartet: reading
pledge With Wine" Mrs. Naomi
Romherger Hamsher; vocal solo. Mrs
Ada Culp Bowman; reading, Mother
and Son." Miss Evelyn Speakman; Sc
lection by mems chorus: reading, Col
lege Oil Cans Miss Lillian Speakman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
SURPRISE HARRY GETTEL
WASHINGTON COUNTY VISITORS

Miss Mary Alice Mcbride of
Canonsburg, and the Misses Jessie
and Mary Weddell, of Monongahela,
are visiting Mrs. Thomas Edward
Munce, of Cloverly Heights. All are
active antisuffrage workers and local
option enthusiasts in Washington
county.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

pie letter or monogram for their
adornment. One of these wreaths
worked around an initial or mono
gram makes a handsome decoration
indeed.
The first wreath is a design Of
great simplicity which adds much to
its beauty. 1t comes in three sizes
and is most useful for sets of house
hold linens.
The wreaths shown in the second
illustration belong to a set of three,
the designs being suitable for table
linens, sheets, handkerchiefs, bibs,
etc.
Satin stitching never appears to
better advantage than in wreaths.
The eyelet centers in the flower por-
tions add beauty to the severity Of
these wreaths. Care should be taken
not to pad the designs too thickly
The satin stitch, which is worked over
the padding, should be done with a
much finer thread than the latter.
II cotton fioss is used, the strand
should be split for that part Of the
work. In placing the stitches. the
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Num-
bers and sizes are as follows:
Coat No. 6616. Sizes, IA to 20 years.
Skirt No. $500. Sizes. % to SO in
ches waist.
Waist No. 65S2. Sizes, "a to so inches
bust.
Skirt No. 65s5. Sizes. % to "a in
ches waist.
Costume No. s594. Sizes. "a to AZ in
ches bust.
Waist No. s595. Sizes. "a to AZ in
ches bust.
Skirt No. sS22. Sizes. % to 80 in
ches waist
Blouse No. 6sOs. Sizes. "a to AZ in
ches bust.
Skirt No. 661O Sizes. % to 80 in
ches waist.
Combination No. 66O6. Sizes, "a to
as inches bust and 16 to 20 years. EN-
broidery No. 11741. Scallop No. 1861.
Price 10 cents.
Wreath No. 1872. Transfer pattern.
10 cents.
Wreath No. 1916. Transfer pattern
10 cents
Price of each number, Is cents, un
less otherwise stated.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale b.
local agents
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Nos. 6ssa-6sss

and we are told that though staple
Fabrics will predominate for early
spring these are to be followed by a
wealth OF exquisite silk, satin. light
weight cloths, linens and cottons.
Serge and flannel are deservedlv
popular because they are serviceable
as we'll as smart. A skirt Of plain
white serge and coat OF striped flan-
mel are used in a tailored model of
excellent design. Cut upon a circular
model the skirt depends upon its
splendid lines for smart effect. being
trimmed only with large self-buttons
arranged in a single row down the
front. The coat, which is adaptable
to varying occasions. has revers col.
lar and cuffs of plain material. the
usual method being to employ the
skirt fabric for the coat trimming.
In Difference to the craze for Chin
ese effects, a number of handsome
trocks of white crepe de chine and
broadcloth in chiffon weight are trim
med with blue silk and embroidery.
An interesting costume for afternoon
wear has a waist of white silk creme
de chine with vest and belt of Chinese
blue silk, while the skirt is built ND of
four frills. finished with hem-stitcb.
ing. Braid is being used TO trim the
lower edges Of frills and flounces this
season, gold and silver braid having
the preference over silk and embroid-
ered eftects. 10 the woman who
must economize however the hem.
stitched hem is both simple and sty-
lish in addition to being inexpensive.
For semiformal wear there are
many new taffetas in checks and
plaids. The plaids are shown in COM
binauons of many colors and il is easy
TO convert an informal frock into a
formal one by yelling the check with
crepe on the Pierrette or Georgette
order, or with chiffon.
A delectable taffeta striped in blue.
gold, amethyst and peagreen and bar.
red IN amethyst is more than original
made into a one-plece frock. The front
is in panel effect and pockets of enor-
nous size sprawl away from either
side of the panel, more for decoration
than for service, for they are made
OF chiffon cloth. The vest and collar
are OF plain amethyst silk. which
trimming also is used for the cuffs.
Many of the new suits and frocks
show shoulder capes Of the material
and there are huge collars to rival
the capes in popular favor. An un-
usual attractive white serge is made
with a double cape Of the material
falling over the shoulders. The lower
cape extends below the waistline at
the back. The jacket is close-htting
with the waistline defined by a belt
Of the material Below the belt there
is a short. full peplum. The high turn
down collar and turnback cuffs are
trimmed with navy blue taffeta. which
Is one Of the old-fashioned new col
.ors OF spring In fact there is an un-
usually attractive list Of blues. includ-
ing Mediterranean. REVERE and Ma
donna.
A pretty controversy RACES around
the question Of skirts. three or four
dressmakers Of unQuestioned author
ity standing sponsor for rather widely
varying models Everyone seems
agreed. however. that the dav OF the
longer skirt is approaching rap,dlv
One authority declares. though. that
though they will continue long. thew
VIII not be so full; another is quite
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

American capitalists are completing
plans to manufacture coal-ta- dyes
and chemicals according to a process
invented by a prominent Western
chemist. The company will make all
the anilnes which are soluble with oil
or water and will manufacture mineral
dyes for use on feathers and textiles.
All OF which was told your cores
pondent a few days ago by one of the
leading dressmakers OF New York in
a comprehensive prophecy Of fash
ion.
Many hints OF value were given re-
garding fashionable materials, also.