davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

ihe nours or the receptlon are from 8
to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Madison, Of Harwood,
N. D., announce the engagement and
Approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter Lillian to Albert r. Mcdowell, the
of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Cook returned
home this morning from three weeks
east as Chicago. Among other places
home, in Algona. Wis, and at both
Duluth and Milwaukee.
Walter Bayard, Of 1921 Second ave-
nue. north, left this afternoon for
Northwestern Medical school, Chicago,
where he will be senior this year. Mr..
vacation at his home in Fargo.
The other members of the First
which Miss Marion Addison belongs
were her guests Saturday afternoon at
her home, on Ninth street north. An
informal social afternoon was enjoyed.
and the hostess served light refresh
ments. ....
Merrill Comstock leaves tonight for
Annapolis. Md, where he will be gradu-
academy. He will be met in Minneapo-
lis by Herman Halland, of the class of
is at the academy, and the two will
return to Annapolis together from that
city, Mr.. Halland leaving here Tuesday.
They have been spending the month Of
September in, this city, Midshipman
Comstock visiting at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c; Comstock,
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Halland.
About twenty young ladies spent a
delightful evening Saturday as the
head, who entertained in honor of her
sister, Miss Florence Beck, a bride of
this week. Hemming napkins for the
the needlework being interspersed with
musical selections by various ones, and
a dainty lunch was served by the host
esS.
The p. Hanson family and Miss Alice
Youngman, all of Wheatland NJ D.,
came to Fargo Saturday to reside. Miss
Youngman will attend school here, ana
make her home during the school year
with the Hansons.
Mrs. Paul Carow, of Nashua, Mimi,
formerly Miss Mary Hoag, of this city,
home of her parents. in the vicinity Of
Harwood.
The The regular we yesper services will be
local Y w. c. A. the hour will be the
same as last year, 5:15 o'clock, and at
tractive. helpful services are being
planned.
E. A. Irish, OF the First National
bank, and DR.. +. III. Bailey left Satur-
day morning for weeks hunting trip
in the northern part of this, state.
A Melbourne dispatch states that the
Australian senate Saturday passed by
referendum on the question Of con-
scription, which had already passed the
house Of representatives. Women will
decision on the question of sending
their men to war. for probably the first
time in history.
w. j. MCCOY. Of Grandin, was Wis.,
itor in this city today. en- route homa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

orchestra will meet for practice Tues
day evening of this week at the Fargo
conservatory. One meeting has already
been held, in connection with the social
affair sprung as a delightful surprise
last Tuesday on Director A. J. Stephens
and his wife, in honor Of their wedding
anniyersary
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

The Standard Bearers of the First
Methodist church are meeting this aft
Ruth Guild as hostesses, at the Gra-
ham home, 1905 Third avenue south.
Mrs. G. e. Graham and Mrs. L. T. Guild
will assist in entertaining. Election Of
boxes will be the important features Of
the meeting today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

r. A. Irish, OF the First National
bank, and DIR. f. III. Bailey left Satur-
day morning for weeks hunting trip
in the northern part of this state
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

w. j. MCCOY. of Grandin, was Wis.,
itor in this city today. en- route homa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

John Bacher, son Of Rev. and Mrs w
F. Bacher, OF Fourth avenue north, this
city, left here Sunday night for Mime
apolis to resume his studies at the
State University of Minnesota, where he
will be sophomore this year. He has
been spending his summer vacation in
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

are Charles Jackman, OF 1874 Tenth
street north, and Edwin E. Holmes, Of
have been Fargo college students for
the past two years; Eugene Hughes,
also of this city, who was graduated
several years ago from the Fargo high
school; and Ira Slingsby, of Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

Miss Helen Blake, of First avenue
south, left Sunday morning for the
State University of Minnesota. where
she will be a student this coming year,
working for her masters degree in
English. Miss Blake has been teaching
for several years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

resumed next Sunday afternoon at the
local Y. w. C. A. The hour will be the
same as last year, 5:15 o'clock, and at
tractive, helpful services are being
planned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

from Duluth. where he had spent a few
days visiting friends.
Mrs William H. Magill, of 7I2 Ninth
day afternoon complimentary to Miss
Katherine Wheelock, soon to leave the
city to reside in the east and Miss Alb
bic Williams, bride Of the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

Several Fargo and Moorhead young
men expect to leave the latter part OF
this week to enter upon their first
years study at the Northwestern uni
versity dental college OF Chicago. They
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

Miss Jennie McKeown, who has been
spending the summer months with Mrs.
Sadie A. Walker. of this city, left Sun
day night for her home in Philadelphia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

Mrs. Paul Carow, of Nashua, Mimi,
formerly Miss Mary Hoag, of this city,
is visiting for a couple of weeks at the
home of her parents. in the vicinity Of
Harwood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-25

The P. HANSON family and Miss Alice
came to Fargo Saturday to reside. Miss
Youngman will attend school here, and
make her home during the school year
with the Hansons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
7o9A

above the waistline high enough 70 be
separate from the deep plaid velvet
collar by only n few inches. A notched
collar Of soldat bleu overlays the lar
ger one Of plaid and eludes the twin
idea by its greatly reduced size.
Not all Of the glory Of coming sea-
sons is to be monopolized by velvet,
however. New silks are charming and
the striped marquisettes used for entire
costumes and trimmings are lovely be-
You'd words. For formal daytime occa-
sions there comes a stunning gown In
tea green crepe trimmed with striped
marquisette and braid.
The striped material Is used for the
extension Of the foundation skirt, belt,
collar and cuffs. Large square pockets
decorate each side of the front, which
fasten in double-breasted effect and the
tops Of these are handsomely stitched
with green silk braid. The skirt is a
circular model, gathered at the sides
and back. The front is in panel effect.
A development of unusual, though
seasonnble, interest in the world Of
dress is the wardrobe Of Miss Dolly
Dimples. Frocks for make believe fol
low the very last word in fashion. For
doll sportswomen there are costumes Of
Jersey cloth consisting of plated skirt
and MILDLY blouse. Coats are full of
line, bleted at the waist, trimmed with
large self-buttcns and finished with
shawl or chin chin collars. For Baby
doll there are little frocks of printed
muslins and lawns, 10 say nothing Of
ginghsm rompers and pettieoats for
morning wear.
Among the holiday allurements are
lovely novelties in jewelry. There are
importations from China which are Of
especial attraction. Miniature scenes
from Chinese life are copied in pen
dants and brooches which are reason
ably priced and sure 70 prove accep-
table as gifts. Black and gold and black
with silver are both chic, and there
is a strong feeling for black and
white once more in jewelry. Earrings
continue popular. Coral drops, pearl
buttons and long artistic earrings
are all shown and many unusual com
binations in stones are TO be found,
particularly among the semi-preeious
stones. Bar pins Of great width are
being used for dress and evening cor
sage pins.
The ostrich feature Tad has swept
in with Il some lovely bags. Perhaps
the most unique among the season 3
novelties is one with the lower part
made Of ostrich feathers, while the
upper part is of satin. Both feathers
and satin NAV correspond in tone
with the afternoon or evening cos
tuna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
GUIDE TO PATTERNa

The fashions shown on this page srS
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows
Dolls Outfit No. 697z. Sizes FOR
dolls IA, is, %, 20 and 30 inches high.
Price, IS cents.
Costume No 1851. Sizes, "a TO -
inches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Costume No. 1927. Sizes, "a 10 80
inches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Costume No. 1904. Sizes, 81 70 ~
inches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Costume No. 1929. Sizes, "a 20 ls
inches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Dolls Set No. 6955. Sizes, IA 70 20
inches high. Price, 10 cents.
Rompers No. 7047. Sizes, n 20 q
years. Price, Is cents. Embroidery de-
sign No. 1915. Transfer pattern az
40 motifs and sprays, 10 cents.
No. 1912. Design for metal THREAD
embroidery. Pattern contains 3 ward.
Of border and transfers Of each Of
styles Of motifs. Blue or yellow trans.
fer pattern, 10 cents.
No. 1913. Motifs for bead emhr,5S
cry OF French knots. Four transfers ~
each Of the six larger motifs. s trans
fers Of smallest size and four vards ~
border. Blue or yellow transfer. Is
cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale h.
local sgentA "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
New EmbrOideries First Aids To Renovation
They Are Also Necessary To Give The Correct Air
of Smartness to This Seasons Frocks.

the second illustration. There are
four duplicates Of each Of the ak
larger motifs and eight Of the small
est size, in addition to -four rds Of
border. One readily can sec now eff
fective this design would be in silk,
metal thread on. beading.
This season every detail and scces-
sary Of feminine attire is worthy Of
special mention, all of them having
been compounded according 70 the
tendency toward richness and sump-
tuousness, and that is another reason
why the woman who would retain
the reputation of being perfectly
gowned finds it necessary to express
the last word in embroideries in the
ornamentation Of her frOcks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

sleeve. scans even. Face the eolls a
and sew to neck edge, notches ana o. Se 90
ter.fronts even. Next, sew the ZAP %
the boomers TO the slashed edges as
notched. making seam q inch VIDE az
MINER edge Of slash, and graduate seam
into nothing at lower edge; fold lap
through center and fell the remaining
edge over seam. Turn the lap under
meath back Of boomers and stitch up
per edge 70 position. Close leg seam as
notched. Close center seam from upper
edge Of front TO upper edge Of the back
Of boomers. Gather UPPER edge Of
front and back, between double "TT''
perforations. IAne and sew Wristbands
TO gathered edges, notches, center-fronts
and center backs even; Turn hem AZ
lower edge Of boomers on small 60
perforations; insert elastic and draw
TO the required size. Work buttonholes
on Wristbands az indicating small co.
perforstious; sew buttons on blouse "a
correspond
The embroidery may be done in sell
ar q contrasting color.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
Mock Pin TucI,s.

For use on children clothes, lin
gerie OF fine blouses, a good imitation
Of pin tucking may be obtained by
machiRe stitching. It is necessary TO
use about a No. thread in the bob
bin and as fine a thread as 100 in the
needle. Stitch the material on the
wrong side, letting the coarse thread
come on the right. 1t is this coarse
thread which looks like the pin tuck
and It is ever so much easier to do.
It might be a good idea to loosen the
bobbin screw very slightly in doing
this work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
For a Girls Room.

Scarfs Of cretonne are neat and es-
pecially attractive for a girl's room.
The pincushion and nap pillow should
be covered to match. A scarf made to
ft the top Of the dresser should be
scalloped all around, hut one that
hangs at the sides need have only the
ends scalloped, the sides being hem
med. Rather heavy embroidery floss
should be used for working the seal
lops. The heavy floss not only facili-
tates the work, but Is more in hsr-
mony with the material than q fine
cotton would be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

~ BE spirit of the season is rsnest-
ed in the latest fAshionA The
new ideas which seem h have no
link Cor adjustment to present
st les are the hrst out-croppings Of
modes for Southern wear upon the hor-
iDon Of fashion. II may be said Of tho
advance modes, however, that thu lines
wiil be simple, though the materials and
details are apt 70 be characterized by q
great richDess and taste carefully Etud-
nd
The most seasoned authority ON dress
annnoi remember a time whom velvet
wAs IN such great vogue ss II is this
Nuar: nor does history record IL. Hers
kfore black velvet has been worn for
mimosi al occasions, but SINCE the man
nfact.rors have accomplished such ~
Aarkable results with the material, pro
&nctnr ID IN effects az soft and thin az
she most phable Of cloths, II promises
O. figure largely in the development Of
erocks TO- wear az the winter resortG
osrtainiy velvet Of thin, soft weave
ehat can be worn quite as comfortably
e. silk is as appropriate for warm eli
rRatcs a. Ia corduroy IN July and Aug
ast. But N these days Of originality
@xeasss are not necessary n an article
Reet a fashionable demand; 10 say
aeshinz 81 the industrial and political
ernditions which unquestionably HAYS
, marked influence upon dress.
frocks for the holiday season are
Ruin up OF velvcts in lovely shades Of
xrsy, green, red, rose, cinnamon, iris
and soldat bleu. The plaids and checks
Nave not been ignored, but in the lat
est ds.igns show a certain dependence
wpon plain materials in the matter Of
decoration. Simple, yet eminently
anart il one-piceo frock Of gray and
green check velvet made with panel
front. The closing is effected at the
lsft side and the gray satin cloth used
foy tae collar IL used for wide bias
straps stitched on either side OK the
l4ront panel from the bustline down 70
ehe hips. Buttons Of the same mate
hal trim the bias stitchings. Flare
euffs finish tho sleeves, gathered At the
wrist.
Fortunate indeed are women who can
year the new dark shades OF red, for
Aey are among the most exquisite Of
ne seasons colors. One-piece frocks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

With the seivsge edge Of The fabric,
With the collar 70 the right Of the back
waistbGnd.
Nov, fold the remaining material and
on the lengthwise fold place the blouse,
marked BY triple TIT" perforstions.
Tho waistband Of the blouse Is also
laid on the lengthwise fold, but the
lap and sleeve band have their large
20" perforations resting on a length
wise thread.
Make the, blouse first. To properly
begin the work, undertake the back
edges with straight strips OF material
about ] inch deep and finish for clos
ing. Close under-srm and sleeve seam
a. no>shsd 0atAsr along erozslins Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
= = 3 = =
80 ~ ~ossa4
100 90 w
i23I3-New Beading Design,

tically no extra work is required and
the embroideries will develop quick
ly under the touch Of even inexperien-
ced fingers. Both are suitable for
metal thread or beads. In the first
illustration there are three styles Of
motifs, which makes it possible to
employ the design in a variety Of
ways. In addition there is a border
suitable for belts, the edges OF collars.
cuffs, tunics, etc. The decoration can
be carried further and used to trim
the hat and handbag worn with the
modish costume.
More conventionalized, vet quite
- simple 70 work y the design In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
BY ALICE J. KUEHN.

THE new embroideries are first
aids to renovation. Trimming
4 dress with metal or bead EN-
broidery is one Of the shortest cuts
to uitrR-fashionable success now
adays. New models demand this form
Of decoration, while it is the medium
infallible Of stamping frocks of other
days with the chic Of the present
season.
The embroideries shown here are
unusually attractive and combine su-
perlstively good taste with the ut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

soeording 10 The most authentic predio-
tions and there win be an increased
demand for feather ornamentation.
Burgundy velvet il ideal TO use for a
costume for afternoon wear. The back
Of the blouse shows q novel arrange
mont, extending below the waistline
and held IN by a belt which buttons In
the front and is tied at tho back. A
drapod collar finishes the neck, sur
mounting a gathered chemisette Of
crepe Goorgetto. Although the pre-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

small 90" perforations In front and
back, and / inch below. Stitch waist
band to position over gathers, center
fronts and backs even; bring
small 90" perforation in waistband TO
underarm scam. Lap right back on
left, center backs even. small "oN per
torations indicate enter-back; finish
for closing. Gather lower edge of
sleeve between double OFT" perfora.
tons. Close seam Of sleeveband as
notehed, face and sew 20 lower edge Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
esaG2 sl4-tlS slss8ls. "a y
i23l2--For Metal Threads.

most simplicity. As the newest metal
laces show heavier and thicker de-
signs, so must the embroideries which
vie with them for elite approval. If
desired, either Of the designs illustra-
ted may be first done in embroidery,
then outlined with white or multi
colored beads. While they meet the
requirements for heavier effect, prac-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
7oa7

vaiIing mode Is for large collars Of
tailored design, the fancy effects show
tendency toward the early-century
ruffs and they are very picturesque
when wearable.
existing between plaids and plain ma
terials is found In a one-piece costume
whose color scheme Is blue. Three or
four different tones Of the color are
combined In the plaid and soldat bleu,
that most youthful Of shades, is used
for the waist and upper part Of the
skirt. A back view Of the model shows
the skirt extending in panel effect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
arannfn1it Pudding.

Scoop out center Of three grape
fruit. To the beaten whites of four
eggs, add one cupful sugar. Add
strained grapefruit juice and whip TO-
gether. Add one cupful diced ban
ana. Refill skins and serve cold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
Grnnnfrnit Nnt Salad.

Halve grapefruit and remove CEN
ter. Fill center with sailed walnuts
and almonds. Pour over this a dress
ing made Of the juice from center Of
fruit, mixed with olive oil. Chill and
serve.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
Cleaning Hint.

For cleaning plaster paris statues
or ornaments, make paste OF corn
starch and water, let dry and then
brush It off and the dirt win come OF
with the corn starch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

ticles, dissolve a tablespoonful OK
borax in a gallon Of water. Put the
muslins into this and let them remain
for half an hour, then gently rub them
out in fine white suds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

When making hot starch add tea-
spoonful of lard and it viii prevent
the iron from sticking.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

SUGGESTIONS FOB OHRIBTn6As.
It is really time again to plan about
Christmas. And with il is coming an
obligation, pleasant though it may and
should be, to give gifts TO our friends.
So take stock now Of the gifts you
have on hand TO give away. You have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

Iron a circular tablecloth with the
thread, instead Of across it, and the
cloth viii lie fat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
Home Dressmaker's Corner
For the Hours Of Play These ROmpers With Blouse in
Kimono Style Are Practical and Pretty.

large "on perforations must rest on a
thread Of material. Tho
front and back Wristbands are placed,
one above the other, on parallel lines
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08


Preserves Of any sort FORM admir-
able Christmas gifts, especially if they
are neatly and attractively put up.
Jelly in small jars, four or i've kinds,
one glass of each, make a welcome gift
to a young housekeeper. Individual
sized jars are appropriate gifts for in
valids A basket Of jam pots would be
a wonderful gift for a girl or boy away
at college or school OF course, the
bit of holly or Christmas ribbon tied
about this sort Of gift adds to IL
greatly.
Perhaps you have some good photo
graphs that can be enlarged for
Christmss-photographs of some bic
Of scenery lovely in itself, or photo
graphs of your children that would de-
light all your relatives. II so, see
about having them enlarged now,
while there is no rush Of work, and
then you can stiIl have time TO see -
the framing without rushing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
"a nalicatn Fahrica-

To clean fine lingerie blouses, cen
ter-piecea and other delicate white AZ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
BEssINa Tho ehiid comfortably

IN NEEI7IINN Ll0 CUIIW U0mT0TTnnIV
1 and appropriately for play, is a
- much simpler problem than it
used 70 be before rompcrs were inveu.
ted Now much Of the efforts OF spee.
iaiists In child attire is devoted to
making improvements upon the romper
idea Tho model illustrated IL desirable
not only because Il is practical and
pretty, but because the minimum OF
work is required 70 make the rompers.
The blouse Is IN kimono styie and worn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

monet Then ycn are singulaTly villa
out resources.
Can 4 you pot some plants from tbs
garden that would bring happiness to
somebody at Christmasi Gersniums,
begonias, many of the young ANNALS
and perennials that have not yet been
rooted up and several sorts Of vine may
be potted for indoor bloom this win
ter. Paint the pots to make them at
tractive, or stencil them. Pot the
plants carefully and take good care Of
them until Christmas and they will DO
gifts well worth while.
Or perhaps you have some bulbs al
ready slowed away for your own use
this winter. If so, pot them for Christ
mas gifts and try to make them bloc
som by that time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

Wfth Ode closing bloomers. A BIT Of
smhrDidery trims the round collar In
medium size the rompers require rs
yards 36-ineh material
To cut the boomers, place an open
Width Of material on the sewing table
5usl - sks~x In tAs suttixs zzids Ths
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-20
PEOPLES ~ FORUM
HELP WANTED

| am a seaker for truth and
light and will expect nothing
else SO | Just want to ask any
preacher IN town or out of town
to please give me scripture for
infant Baptism. If you have it
Inave always opposed it, so If
the Bible teaches it | want. to
know where to find it, as we
should not oppose anything that
the Bible teaches, SO please
give scripture for infant bap-
tism in t'1e next issue of the
Progressive, and il you can, |
will give p that | have been
wrong, if you can not viii
still oppose as a commandment
of man. | am willing to be
governed BY the word of God
and viii he and can not afford
to expe anything else, so
please { 4 fall down. Can not
expect position, please turn
on the hg55 | will receive it and
viii be bettered by it.
Yours in Christ,
A READER.