davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

IRON whence come all the Paisley
II shawlsp Are they Paisley or has
some clever manufacturer pur
forth a material Initiating. the essen
tiaily Paisley colors and desIgnst 10
would hardly seem that the hidden
auay treasures would be sufficient ~
number to account fOt the very general
display and the prevalence OF the ma.
terial vet the colors are 50 soft ana
beautifully blended, the fabric gives
such evidences OF the peculiar quality
which we know as belonging 10 these
sha Wis that il is a little difhcult TO
think OF il as a new product OF the
loom. but whatever the source, how
ever the material is obtained, u evi-
IDENTIFY has an established vogue.
The various autumn sporting events
are matters satorial and recent meet
ings have shown a great many gowns
and hats both trimmed with shawl
motifs. A notable one worn by a
leading society woman was evidently
made from the genuine India shawl
not even the Paisley could have re-
suited in such wonderful colors and
effects. The gown was in the Moyen
Ace stvle and the bodice was made
entirely OF the shawl The sleeves. the
narrov belt and the skirt we're OF black
chiffon velvet and a very narrow
fringe edged the skirt. In the SIDES
Of the skirts we're pockets OF black
edged with the shawl material. ne
costume was an exquisite one, the
color effect a real delight. II the India
shawls or Paisley shawls can be utilized
With such result, they are welcome. AS
finishing touch there was worn
tirban OF greenish blue velvet trimmed
with a band Of India embroidery
touched with gold. and a very long
straight scarf Of sable was worn over
the shoulders. The colors OF the India
shawls and Of the Paisley which initiate
Them. are really marvellous. They are
blended as only the East can think OF
blendinp tones and they give a result
that is so rich and exquisite that they
can be most successfully used.
A great many Of the treasures that
are now being cut up have been kept
In lavender and camphor Tor many
Years but the present generation knows
oothino of reverence. What it wants
il takes. what il can utilize It seizes
UPON. ne young WIG WIZ 1922
wounded her new mother-in-law py
cutting priceless lace into strips to
trim a dancing gown has great many
prototypes. In fact there are a few
Il the mothers-in-law left who would
be shocked, yet it seems a pity 70 cut
and 20 mutilate a thing 50 beautiful
as the real India shavls or to hack
lace into bits when the manufacture
meant so many hours OF patience and
OF tedious toll.
Fur trimmings we're established
carly in the season. Sporting events
have only emphasized their Use and tui
trimmed suits are shown on some
shawl collars on others, others aeau
show the fur used with greater reser
walton and in less quantity. On allmos
every gown is found touch OF EN-
brojdery, whether Of silk or OF wool o
Of beads. One Of the novelties tina
fingers in the mind is interesting
collar and cuff sets Of flannel or broad
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

cloth in mauve. light blue, pink, rose.
purple, ccan flower blue and the like,
beaded or embroidered in colored
worsted These big collais are making
a feature Of the seasons dresses. They
are very smart and they are very gen
orally becoming. Usually, they are
accompanied BY deep cuffs and the
embroidery most liked is the semi
oriental style which consists of small
conventional figures arranged TO form
a border or corners and the work IS
done with such heavy thread that IT
fills up with rapidity. IL would be
easy TO make a set and the wearing
would completely transform plain
gown into a handsome one.
This is a season Of embroideries and
OF rich effects and Of spiendor oil one
ST RI or another. Among the later
output is great deal OF jet embroidery:
We are searching every known period
and every known country Tor sugges-
ticns this season. Spain is yielding
her quota. To a great extent IT may
be modern Spain but the Spain OF the
more primitive time also serves a pur-
rose and the most wonderful combina-
lions OF color and brilliant effects
meet one at every turn. Il is a little
unjust to say that we reflect any period
IN this year Of nineteen sixteen. We
Gull from this source and from that.
3 VIC seize upon any suggestion ana
make il our own, we modify, we change
and We adapt, and, truly when such
process has been undergone the
fashions may safely be said TO be our
own. let embroideries are having
great vogue for the handsomer one
niece dresses. a beautiful gown OF
smoke etev velvet is made rich with
the let and Jet is employed as 1t has
not been for many years. IL IL spon-
sored bv the house OF Paquin and
whatever Paquin puts forth will
surely beartisticaly used. AS has been
stated in previous letters, each de-
signer Of repute is apt to exploit some
fancy Of his or her own and faquin
is ardently urging Jet.
Whether the source is Spanish or
more truly Oriental, there IS a great
tendency toward the use OF yellows
and of rich blues and OF the colors
that seem to belong TO the semi-oriental
counties. A very charming afternoon
oourn is. for example, made with a
long wasted straight hanging corsage
Of black satin embroidered in big, long
stitches with mustard colored silk, and
the skirt that is joined to it is OF mus
tard colored cloth laid in plaits. A
smart costume Of coral colored cloth
shows the entire corsage stitched to
form an all-over design in blue silk.
a gown Of black chiffon velvet is
deliberately trimmed with bright green
velvet and embroidered with tinsel in
a ooppcry shade. a smoke grey velvet
is made rich and beautiful With en-
broidery in dull gold. and 50 the
story goes. 1t is a season OF color
and OF metal threads and OF Jet and
Of beads and OF all that spsrkies and
elitters. If only the effects aie used
With reserve and are not oSerdone W
shall see a season Of real beauty.
Materials are combined most inter
estingly. From the house Of Gallo
comes a three-piece costume OF blaol
serge combined With old blue veive
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Dainty Necessities

Every dainty woman likes 70 have
prettv underwear and pretty negh-
gees. In fact, they are often nearer
10 the feminine heart than elaborate
Gowns. In the illustration are shown
some verv good models and some very
nrettv suggestions. No one is elaborate
thev ali are simple and they will give
good results wi it'll little labor and little
time.
The breakfast or house jacket Is
unite novel because the peplum forms
a point over each hip. II would be
charming made OF a pretty
chaIlis or OF cashmere or oil a inquired
Oriental silk or OF pongee' or II could
be pretty made Of simple lawn or
dimity or material of such sort; In
the picture, a ring-dotted chains IS
trimmed with lace but challis this
YEAR shows very smart and attractive
strip that can be used successfully.
Cashmere always makes charming
Jackets of such sort and it would be
nrettv TO scallop the collar and the
cuffs The scailoped finish gives a
touch OF distinction that is not to be
found in any applied trimming.
lust now. there is a great tendency
toward the wearing OF envelope
drawers and the combination OF
chemise or corset cover with these
drawers is exceedingly well liked.
Here, there is q suggestion given Tor
each. The chemise is a very prac-
ticai garment. There is seam at
the back which provides shapliness
aud does away with unnecessary
bulk. The surnlice corset cover Is
Joined 70 a petticoat that car be con
vcrtcd TO envelope drawers uut the
addition OF an extension on the back
or lett plain. The N-shapcd openinf
IS particularly well liked Tor wear
beneath evening gowns.
The third cheinise No. o23s Is .
plain simple ore that can be mace
with round or with a square ueck
Il is very charming for batiste OF
I nainsook or Tor the crepe de cnins
4 that so many women ike Tor under
wear Tho finish Of the scalloped edge'
and the ribbon that is passed through
embroidered siits IS a. GOOD as an,
that could be suggested although. o
course. more elaborate embroider,
can be employed. Both garment
that include envelope drawers ar
pretty for the washable silks as vel
as for the lingerie materials In
embroidery design shown on the on
is very pretty and at the same tim
involves only little labor. The SUI
plice corset cover with the pettieoa
or drawers seems especially we
adapted TO the lingerie nateriai'
nainsook and the like, and is IN ever
way attractive With the lace trimmin
although it could, Of course; be en-
broidered il that finish Is preferred.
Simple scGiops with a do, With
each worked on the corset cov'
Vhile the petticoat Is undeTiaced
finished with frill, makes a. charm
ing and dainty a garment as cou
be asked vet the embroidery meal
only a little labor and the coat 81 Il
trimming Is slight in the extreme.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Sporting Events Provide Interesting
Fashion Shows, BY May MantOn

that is most effective. The skirt and
the jacket are Of the black serge, the
Russian blouse is OF the blue velvet
with sleeves of black serge and the
seams on each side Of the front OF the
skirt are piped with old blue. The
skirt Is finished with a wide hem
machine stitched with old blue silk
in repeated rows and the Jacket shows
long points Of old blue velvet both at
the front and back that are edged
with rabbit skin. II is a beautiful
costume essentially gentlewoman'
costume and it gives evidence Of the
way in which rich color effects can be
obtained without in the least sug-
costing anything that is garish or
extreme.
Not alone are materials combined,
material is combined with fur, A
very smart afternoon costume is, for
example. Of dark green velvet and
mole skin. The narrow panels Of the
skirt are joined to still narrower
panels Of the fur, there is a sleeveless
blouse Of the fur that is draped over
a corsaee of velvet and the elbow
sleeves are edged with bands OF fur.
Fw is cut and handled and treated
exactly as is cloth. il is not confined
TO stu Get use, it is worn within doors.
The costume referred TO is a gown
designed to be worn beneath a top
coat L the day is cold or with a FUR
scarf Il the day is mild. a very beau
tiiul visiting costume combines a skirt
OF black velvet with a draped jacket
cf white miniver fur. This jacket Is
full at the sides and draped and
treated as would be the most pliable
cloth or velvet. II makes a very
beautiful effect with the full velvet
skirt and a very handsome costume.
but must, Of coui Sc, be worn over q
blouse of light weight.
Velvet is 70 be extensively worn for
gowns and for coats and it is combined
with almost every known material
The fur already mentioned is beautiful
in contrast. but so also is Georgette
crepe and it would be impossible 70
find two more widely different, while
the silks and satins all are good ii
contrast and velvet also makes a gooC
effect in combination with broadcloth
with serge and with velours all Of which
are favorite wool fabrics.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

e3a-Desirn for Enbfoldering a combing
Jacket Price Zoe.
gathered into band and finished with
a lace frilf, and there are Sits worked
in the band through which iihbon is
passed. Il is especially designed for
fne batiste and Tor handkerchief lawn
and materials OF such sort, but 1t
could he worked in the uepe dc chine
that IS so much in vogue. Il is a
very simple cap 20 make and st is
very attractive cap when made II
II Is made OF lingerie material it will
be a practical cap for il can be laun-
dered again and again. The ribbon
that is threaded through beading easily
can be removed.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Sugge StionS for the Coming Christmas

.h,oing Of the towei. White linen 81
medium weight embroidered with
nercerized threads either white OF
bolored makes very handsome
combine jacket and one that takes
An intermediate place between the
Turkish toveling and the daintier'
finer materials such as dimity, lawn
and the like.
These are the days Of boudoir caps
and every woman likes to own a
number. No. oIs IS very pretty and
dainty while at the same time II is
simple. The embroidery is designed
20 be worked on the crown and this
crown can be made larger on smaller
IS the special head requires. IL is
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

hsndsomer worked than in the black
and white shown here. Within the
wreath can be embroidered any
initial or monogram that may be
liked. The transfer pattern includes
two ends.
There Is no better handkerchief
case than the one in envelope shape.
No. oo7 gives . very attractive design
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

English cloths known as coatings, q
which a large number are offered.
Whether the nightie vii be better
made with the stocking feet or cut on
At the ankles is Tor each mother to
determine and some mothers VIII
IKE to cut them off at the ankles and
20 cut the leg portions long enough
10 draw down over the teet. Domet
flannel and outing flannel and ma
trrials OF such sort are the usual ones
employed for the purpose. -,
The dolly must be up-to-dste u her
little mother Is 20 be happy and this
MILDLY costume vill I'LL that require
ment to perfection.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

has an especial value Embroidery
pattern No. oIo shows four very
attractive designs and they are m
tended for ten inch haudkerchieis.
No one is very elaborate. no one IN
wolves q great deal OF labor yet they
al will give a certain satisfaction. II
time is short. il always IS possible to
buy the linen hemstitched by hand
and 20 embroider only the corner
oneself.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

THERE Is certain fascination
70 he found IN the approach OF
Christmas time that IS sure 70
hiring demand ior pretty tribes
which can be made by ones own
fingers and sent forth 20 carry the
message 81 lo,e and Of greeting, and
here are number Of good sueges.
TONS among which vin be found
something 20 suit almost every need.
BAGS are an important this season
and thcv often make or mar the cos
tumc The three DESIGNS shown here
sre charming they are new and they
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

Combing jackets are essentially
useful and they can be made essen
tally dainty. Here is a design Tor
one that can be treated in a number
Of different ways. Il is Just straight
piece 70 be scalloped and embroideI ed
then folded to form the shaping. The
embroidery pattern gives also the
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

8BB 49, Design for Embfoiderinr Iovel
Fifteen Inches 10 Width. Price Toe.
and one that can be treated in num-
berless ways. II can be worked all in
white or Il can be worked in color,
straw color perhaps for the basket and
pretty pinks and blues for the flowers
With green for the leaves. The case
itself is a very simple one to make
consisting Of straight piece that u
folded 20 form an envelope.
There is no prettier, daintier SIT
than the hand-embroidered handker-
chief and the handkerchief that IL
embroidered by the sender always
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

Pretty aprons arc sure 20 find
welcome. Here are three. One is
essentially a work apron, but Il can
be made a prosaic darning apron II
l. IS made Of cretonne or Il can be
made a dainty fancy work apron Il
u is made OF 6nc lawn with embroidery
o. lace. In either case. there is a
pocket over the lower part and when
the apron is not in use, the upper por-
tion is turned into that pocket and the
ribbons are drawn up to form bag.
No. ? is designed for the chafne dish
supper Il forms big scallops az the
edge and Is charming made Of lawn
or Of dotted swiss or Of diunity or Of
some material OF such sort. No. ; is
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

e13-Desisn for EmbroiderinE a Boudoir
Cap. with directions for making the cap.
Price Zoe
The trill Of lace is always pretty
and dainty but for the crepe de
chine cap you could make the inll
OF the material and finish with the
picot edge that serves 50 many needs.
For still further variation. the cap
could be made OF white net embroid-
cred and a full Of net with pioot
edee either plated or gathered, but
for practical purposes the crown
should I've lined with thin silk IN
some pretty color: pale blue and pale
pirk are fsvorites.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

ee6-Design for RmbroiderinE a Pincushion
Cover ior cushion four inehes vide By
eighteen inches long Price Zoe
charming design. Il is not over
elaborate, Il does not represent a
great deal Of labor yet Il Il is done
in the eyelet embroidery il allows the
color Of the lining 70 show through
effectively. The lower portion il
worked with scallops and dots only
and the two are designed TO be laced
together over a pincushion Of chosen
color. Handkerchief linen makes a
beautiful pincushion and some women
will like 70 make il OF heavier linen.
No housekeepei ever had too many
towels and this design for the ends Of
a guest towel will fnd rs place nc
matter how completely the liner
closet may be filled il is yer,
pretty design and one that IS muol
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

VVJlNTER is sure 20 bring great
M many demands for there are
" days when il is very cold and
when the snug overcoat is much IN
demand. and there are nights when
the Warnest nightie IS the best.
Pretty frocks are wanted. too, and
at this season the Christmas dolly
and her wardrobe is TO be considered
10 that these designs are Of especial
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

made in two pieces, one overlapping
the other 20 form a bic fancy pocket.
Almost as certainly IS there will be
q Christmas tree, someone will want a
pincushion. They are such necessary
possessions and they are 30 certain to
wear out that there always is room Tor
new one. No. 900 gives a very
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

Every christmas tree and every
stocking must have lis dolly and
here is a very charming outfit that
can be made IN little more than a
jify. 1t is a plain little kimono frock
but il is made new and up-to-date by
he pockets and arrangement Of the
helt and plairs, and there isa princesse
sip that Is simply perfect 10 wear
s5neafh il
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

y ! 80 la1cy BsFs. one SIC. FFiee IUe'
are smart. Two Of them are designed
20 be made Of silk and embroidered
Rith beads, and the embroidery is OF
such a simple character that Il Is eN-
-eodinQly easy Of accomplishment.
The third bag Is tucked and finished
with a topped fringe OF beads that IS
attractive
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

saso with Bast-
inc Line and
Added Seam
Allowance) Dolls
MILDLY Costume.
Is. - and %
inches high.
ea43 With Bast-
ing Line and
Added Seam
Allowance) Girl 5
Sip Over Dress,
5 70 IA years
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Mrs, Carrie Gait +,
to Talk Sunday at
Council Bluffs

Omaha pnfragists, 100 strons, VIII 90
scroas tho river sunday evening when
Mr. Chapman Gait. international a.
well a. national, suffrage president sd'
dresses large mass meeting at the Az"
dltorium In Council Bluffs.
"Airs. Gait IL the foremost woman IN
the country. She IL constitutional
lawyer and adds 10 most losicsl work
Ing mind power Of oratory riyalins
that of Or. Anna Howard shaw IL Mrs
Draper Smiths tribute 10 Mrs. Gait
Mrs. W. T.. Barley Of Lincoln, Me-
braska state suffrage president viii
come from Lincoln 10 attend the lunch
con and workers conference 70 he held
Monday at the Grand hotel for Mrs
Gait,
severai women who are assisting IN
the Iowa campaign. including Mesdannss
smith, y. T, dndsey, w. G. sumnsy
George W. Coveli, y. q. Craighesd and
q. p. Copper viii also attend.
Mrs Barley will remain IN Omaha 70
preside NJ the state board meeting 70
be held In Onshs Monday evening a.
7.sO O'Clock ~ The Young Mems Christian
association, She Will be the guest ~
Mrs Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Mrs Ahlquist Will
Provide Houses for
Homeless Old Women

Mrs. q. ~. hhiqulst nm Meredith ave-
nuc, IL planning 70 build two houses for
two old women who are without relatives
or friends and who find II very diffleot
struggle TO make both ends NEST Mrs
Ahlqplst has leased lot ~ Forty'thrd
ana Rodman avenue and plans 70 build
two houses, each 1915. for her charges
10 live in and IL now trying 20 obtain
lumber and windows and doors for thsss
houses and 10 receiving any contributions
The lease on the lot will be paid by =
sunday school class Of girls Of the Cal
vary Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dojmgs

dessert She n keenly alive 70 all the
questions N the day and discusses them
In auto progressive spirit.
Mrs William Rothschild H The mother
~ Mrs Aie8 Pollock md Mrs samuel
katz F..
IRE Rotnschid has liped IN Omaha
Dirt -one years. coTniuR here from lar-
fodsbufR kN The golden welding VI
At and Mrs. ilothschlld was celebrated
II isaJ IN their home a. rwcatg oeonJ
ana Fauan streets.
Among The out -of-town agcst at tho
annivorgary celebration arc Ms ray
iierzoa and Mrs. 4, r. llernos Of Eoux
fiig, Mra, Emenuel kinftler and lttle
daughter. JJlia May Of chicps9. 10 lat
Ter greatfrandds lighter ~ Mrs. Itoths
child.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15

The dress and the appointments much to the
young Miss at such time@and properly ao-modeat
refined rich, not gaudy. Poonns might say--here
too the apparel bespeaks good the part OF maiden
as he said u did for the man.
Our buyer when last IN New York a week or 50 ago
picked ~ some remarkably attractive dresses suitable
for First Communion or Confirmation You will find
pleasure In looking ~ them.
The little drizzle as we write gives promise OF
Aflui' SHOWERS. Our alert department manager
placed little slip on our desk announcing
RAIN COATS ron MEN
The cloth Of which they made he says IL double
texture, colora, popular graya and tana
Prices, $500. $3.50, $1,000 and $1,000
WE HAVE aOME REMARKABLY PRETTY GLOVES
both Md and fabric. "kayser" In q glove procludes
SILK for gloves dare say In the world@eTer In the
forefront tor reliability and correctness No maker gives
better value When We add that we have lnst re.
ceyed by express the very latest OF kayser Novelties IN
glove further comment would be anneffiHank Ask 20
see the NEW washable Glove. Fits beautifully. When
little aaed before you remove The gloves from your
hands turn on the TAP set held Of piece Of good soap
and Just act as N you washing your hauda Then
take OF and dry. "fHAra ALL e1espt one more
VERY removed and saving also,
EAsfEN ItNf ONE MEHk AWAY
Everybody Ikea 90 wear something new aud fresh
A. the lace department 40 she's NM h0A-anada from
coom $3.50 each.
sonE MIGHTY rnErtN rnlN0s N NEokMFAn
wi aiaet four eye you eater Newest shapes n nat
ana rohne collars Yeatses eel made tram net saors
etc orGaudis tails ele Plllea su Yaur Vaaa
2Ae And AZ "a a.. 90
ina' tes quotations ffem he toilet sonds section
mas lntslssl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
O. L. s. Kensington.

aHsple i6hf Chapter u thr ofaef ~ ne
Eastern atar VII give q kensin gson sA.
Hday afternoon ~ the home ~ lJf. ava
Mrs Joseph g. Lawrence. Nu2loH Oh ~.
bers viii be given by Mire Charlotte GDi,
hr ulnfield Behmm, MrR. Nettin Altn
Miss Cora SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Eert iyicist.
bier, and readings by Mrs j. w. hclg,
man
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
FOUR GENERATIONS
TO HELP CELEBRATE
Mrs William Rothschild, Here
Thirty.one Years, viii Be "a
Years Old Saturday,
SHE READS WITHOUT GLASSES
ny mgLLnFnrA-aprsI -.

We are always Interested in extremes
me aebutAnte Just iasincbed upon her
world 81 gsysty and The eraatsgfand.
mother receiving congratulations from
four generations We love 20 rad about
weddines. TOO bnt stiil nov absorbing
are the golden and diamond celebrations
~ . marriage, even the silver anniphraafy
IA an occasion o. grAst Joy.
saturday afternoon Mrs. William Hoth
eblld viii keep open house 70 MI her fam.
Ny snd friends, receiving congratulations
upon the completion of the ninety tblrd
year Of very useful and inselflsh life.
Children. grandchildren and great Grand.
children viii erect their anenetress, Win
viii make far from feeble presence at
the catherine IN spite ~ almost fiVe
soofe years Mrs Hotbsehfd feads tie
papers Zach day without gl9ssee and can
~ into her Kitchen and make b cake or
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
To Observe MAY Day.

The first Monday in May y-ll be
called Bundle day, for which about 20
cards have ben issued inviting members
Of the Christ Child society TO gather 81
fects Tor the benefit Of the CHI ldren
This IL q very happy improvement upon
May day.