davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Ias uipcrbofite Gridciuen 0cs 0crtiden llntcrlec
@ooteS III 53~ I'M Soicn bon Nepport, g. s., bat
III 9ibeoerfreiieit Die ocn Alrtcn oCncn @chir3ung
berDorgeruien. CAB bic 9eitiir5ina feine unbeern-
0ee 1T 8eig Der llutono, ooB gcitcrn iho feds 8on
0eSlhc Der Naiirtcn in Der H1bc nnicrer &iiitc bon
einem Sourbbooct-- uabrifeinlid Ocn III 53~-ongc-
qrffen uno pcrcnft uorOcn iino @s mar al crportcn
nab Dehdloio Die SoGo auf britde Son6eIs- inO
Wtunitionstransport0 0ompfer nod 0icier Seite ocS
Atlontildcn 05caus onsocbnen meroc, iobao es cine
gcnieenoc Iu5ob Eoudbootc gcbout babe, oeren VT.
tiouSro0hIs groB gcmig p1rc Der lioment lit iebt
einaciretcn III $50 bot @orrGtbe an @orO ole fir
cine Sreu5i0brt bon orc Monoten rcibcn olen. Sieb
scbn Eogc Bat Die llcbcrobrt BON @bemSbupen &C
Ooiiert ieb8cbn Gogc miro oie Scmfobrt in glnlpril
ncbmcn. Wlu0eltcns cncn Yicnot fam oeieS Euitd).
Foot 0cSbolb ouf 0cier Seite 0eS G8canS of icin0c
@onoelsidiife uno arcesifife Ioicrn Gs fam oiid)
iuobl ols icttcbcnoe Tbotiadbc ungenonlmen peroen
sob III SO" niht o0cin bcribcr ecfonmcn lit ionoern
@eelidloft acbobt bot, ino Dob Ocie Soudboote IN
eincm Wlunot gbloiunq crboIten pcr0cn Scr Gin.
murf ooB Gin ll.goot fcine 10 longe 3cit bon ocr
Observation-Disclosures gols fernblcbcn fann neil es
eincn nlr mGbiqcn 8orrot6 bon 3pepcoos mitfiibrcn
fonnc, 1T ndbt itibbotg. 9dcmono weiB uie pele
1orpeoos ein ioldcs groBcs llNoot bon 200 Sub
Songc on goro bot Sbre 3abl mag 25 uno e moo
aud 90 ulo nod groBcr en lleberoies broud)en MIR
III ocu ictcncn SSducu Eorpcoos 8ilr gnipcnoimg ge-
pluWl luttueL % OtVle BIoBeH Sulu]Ouule Hll WtD7
rcren @cidlibcu 8cmd iclpcren &alibcrs oericbeH
ino ifo oudl 9omben beiisen fir Ole 3crtortng bon
aetoperten SonoeSidien
ytoiiirlih miro Die glaiirten Eree ebr cntriiItct
bim iiber oc viyrcdbeit~ 0eutibouOs 5, cin Stirred
ld1fctS Gcriobren~ unmttelbnr Dor uncrcr Ebire
oiS8uibcn. Dos omcrifoniibe golf ooeeqcn mag oic-
fen Sdritt DcutihIouos bieleibt oils encn oon3 mill
foumenen bctrodtcn, ocnn es lit leibt moalid, ooB
ooburd oc 9sfubr bon 2cbeusmiiteIn bctrddtlid bcr
minocrt no oouiit Elm peitercS Sfeiecn Der 2ebcus
miticprciic ocrbitct miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
9lOuIebcIfs @at6cn crrcat gciOraniF fir pna6cs.


gluuicbclfs @ht6Cn crrcgt g,ciorgnih fir SngbcS
1bco0orc GooiebcltS mutbenoe guSf1nc gcgcn
Geutihono m1brcn0 er nit fenem ggort Die gc-
0ridllna nicrcs 4onoes ourd gnglon0 ermdbnt no,
mic mir Dor mcbrcrcn Eogcn Idon erp1bntcn cine
qrobe @ciobr fir 8ugbcS uno moden ole Meoeriuobl
g8iIions bel gSctcm nidbt 70 Speclboft, pie es Dor
iucbreren @udcn nod Den Gniden botte. Dic nenete
9Srobe.Abinlmung OcS ayicip yorf 6erol0" 0eitet
cincli llmld)muug in Der Stunnlng oes 8ofes 81
@uuitcn ggon's an Dicier llmdpung fam ein3ie
lo olen nuf 1beooore &ooiebeIt 5uridgefiibrt pcr.
ben ser ais Der poupt Gompogncrconcr ocS Scrrn
NngRcS IN entru fort 0rcg nit 0euti6ouO prcoiet.
Eie Situation ibent non Scrrn Sugbes uno ociien
Gonpognclcter nbcr nd)t ridtq nugcaBt 81 per.
0cnn Ocnu onlt piroe Dem fSeuerfreIicr BON Splter
@oD ldcrdj beoentct mcroeu entipeocr perninfte 81
rcocr oocr cn 9cocn ols ReprGictont Der Narte cil
5uiellcn ooer obcr 0crr 6uebeS nodtc cinen Stono.
pnit ais ctcr Ameritoucr Der alle &ed)tc Der glnc
rioucr acacn ane cbcrgriffc frcocr WiGdte gcidist
Bnben nn0 0os 2ono Dor icqlidcr @rnic0riounq be.
pobr icben min 70 flnr, ouB al icincn g8ortcn nidt
gc0cltet mcrben fonnte nuo Die gSorie ocs Nionncs
ron Gplter 9nu ais MIR oeicn pcrionde 9nlidt Der.
ttcteu0 gcbrdn0norft pilr0en. Die Dcrtld Mmerifn.
ncr 0eS Gdnoes odgcgcn eben oeutlih, mobn Hooe-
netS g9itbcn fiDr Dic oS5ainoS StuntS5eihmg"
Elm Sugbcs Crgun bermdt Den Ginord ocn &ooc.
belt Rcoeu maiden ob5itidmdden Die 3eihuie iogt:
oSn Der Ste elmer onierfaniifen Nobl.Gompogue
ino bclonocrs mctn eS lid Inn rationale gSoblcn bun
oclt idlt maudcs g8ort oas unoiisgcproden b6tte
bIeibcn oncu. acin Gonooot fam ober biGgerpee
fir &ortc Ucronhporth gcmod)t pcrocn, pclde nid)t
icincn ceaicn 2ippen entpuneen no,
gic ocutidromcrifoniden gdblcr min man oamt
acaen GDorcS 6, pug6es bccnhiicn, inocm man Die
9icocn pou Ebcooorc 9ioOlcpelt lmo oc gteen Plus.
loiinngc oniiclbcn gegen DGthluilO oem rcpublifa.
niiden Nr1iiocntdntS GonO0oten 5ur 2oit gu Ieaen
indt Gbidou bic ocltid.omcrifardcn @dbler einc
onrcaliS onerifonbc Eolitif ocrfoqcu b0rcn iic be-
arciflihcr gSciic bic &tbousbriicbc yfooepcts uidt
gcrp glbcr yEoocpe 1T uidt Sugbes mo g III cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
9ie widltiaitc Nhraerpfidlt Nicies NMaenbIids.

Gic mdltigitc 9iirgerpiIdt Der @idnncr 9aIti'
more's III nloreen uuo iibcrmorGcn d os gSober
regirircn 81 loiien gm Z NooenIbcr fiuOct cine Der
bc0aitingsponitcn @oblcn IN Der @cihidte ocs Gam
oes mio Scr 5toot Baltimore iott giie 5lpor bobcn
ole @Gbler Scr Stoo iiber cine 10 pGtige Jroge OBJ
5uitimmcr ac6obt pie es in Der bcporIcbenocu &ob
Der 5ol icl Miro Ic pidtge 6roec lit Die ErO'
bibtOnsfraecl llpo mer iid5 morgcn iulO om Nftt
nod rcgrircu lGBt Der ocriaimc aud ndlt iid olS
0cmofrot ooer 9icpubifoncr cintru1en 81 IoIcn oo
nit CT bc Der naditcn &rudripaBl nlititmwen forn
Gic &rimdrlpobl 1T ebcnio midtg pic bic Solptpobl
9oS SiMcntrosenloiieu oils 8cmofrot oOcr 9lcpubIt.
foucr binOc ocn 9ctrcffcnocu nidt in Der $ouptpob
fir bic Gon6ooten Der 9ortc 5u itinncu 5u Der CT
Iid bel Der Re9iitrotion befonnt bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

7. LTTUUII TUTO.
IS miro bicrmii belaimt QcmdmL 0aB gSu.
IS. COTTON gcindB ocr am 49, Nmu 1908 lHcrs
5tbneien Seroronlng yir. 1856, ADi0uii AZ,
Bn.uArdp0 ~ (uie all 2S NoOenlDcr 1911
nm @rlaubniB na(bgelnDt pat, oas
glnmclcn 9tr. 1000 NarlOr0igDdme, alo clle
olcnilbe Wdrage 5u benupeIL
g. 3. gNrne,
(Cn70l C5c6du6c 3npcilor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
NrrNcrif Gtnnncnmnnrr.

SO norb am 6. SIiobcr 1916 8rcbcrid eiau.
6cnmogcr i6 Sabre alt QcIiebter Sobn BON
Charles nllo Caroline SiauoenmoOer sic
non lcincr gsobnllne, 9ir 1929, Nuro' g9nipngs
ton GirnRc, aus uaM ocr ebangeli6 niberilben
NcibltbeinsStirCbc GpAinaiun9iOe. nno 0liocrs
Cir. no nm ~ llbr Elm Iraucrgoiicsoicnit
abQebatcn miro, uno oann an oem ggSeiiern
Sricoboic" iialt (SftS-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
@cfamutmudJnuecn.


81. september 1916.
IS miro Dierulii bcfnnni gcnlalbi oaB gSm
gSDllcbrrlt gomdB oer an 49, ,Snnl 1yUS
uncr5elCbleien &eroronnq W. i55, glbimmn
A. paragrapb ~ (iuie unl 2S yiopcnber 1871
umenoirD, nm @rldnbniB nngbgclbt bat. oaS
glnpelen yir. S2l, SnosVroocsStruBe, ais EN-
gllnuadrcngc0dIi 81 Oelrnben
3. 3. 2'Druc,
lAlIV-IO( N1ehnmoe- .iIncllOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
ylnouft S1nffmciIter.

IS narb am g. Sitobcr 1916 in Ieiner @ob.
mtno Gr 1891, &cit Baltimore. strahe, llnnnit
0uiimcitcr i'm glltcr bon so Subrcn mo Wlps
nutcn. 9ccbicr Sniie bon War0nrctbe @oifs
meiItcr, Sie NceroiQunA inoci Wiontag, oeli
o. Giiohcr GaDnutnQs llbr, bon obiger
g9obnm0 aus ani oeni gHonoon Hari Sricos
bpfc" iintt (OitS--0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

SSar Oas and nitriftc ylcutralitat", ",
ais Die mticre &dien biodirenocl
britilAcn unO iron6olii6cn Stronger
oui orobtloien gSeee bena6ri6tigt
muroen bon Der glnfunft ocS III 53"
oui Oieicr Scitc ocs S5eons2
Der SapitGu Ocs amcritauiidcn
9ouhpfcrS a9onion", Der ocitcrn
Y2orgeu lmpeit imicrcr 9iiite BON
cincm ll.Yoot Oernilitblid ocnl
ocuticbcn III SO" ~ ongeboIten wur-
DC, iogt CT f6nne ni6t bcgrciieu,
pcsbalb Oos geicbcbcn iet oo er oo@
oic Streiien unO Sterne aufge5ogen
gcbobt babe. Sin uaipcr sOtcniA,
oieicr aopitGn. sat CT nod ME Oo-
bon gc60rt, ooB icinc britiidcn Col
lcgen rcbt flclbig @cbrollh MAIDEN
BON DER omcritonil1en 6laege uno
ooB omerifaniibe 9oupfer pit in
unmittciborcr gtGbe uniererl 9iiltc
BON britiihen unO fron0oiiiben 9reu-
5crn ongcboltcn meroen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
9IlnaernneS.0cmmiiHon Scr eioot Baltimore.
WnthnouS

8aIttm0re. o. Ciiober 1916.
Nh 0lHr bic cS nnncft!
IS miro hiCrmt pcmdB bon glthniitcn SO "
into s6G ocs Baltimore Siaot0bnriers be-
Tonni QcmoDt oGb bic BilaiierunNS@ @ommiiiion
Der Siu0t Baltimore nod ocui 20 Wuucmbcr
1916 bcqnncn ,piro. bie nnhpcnnnnte StraBe
NIT mooerncnt Wiaicrinl 5u pilaiiert neu 5n
piniicru nnn nen 81 bcleacn. gllle Bcrloncit
uni @orporninncn mcrhcn hcSb0lb auigelprf
bert @rlanbniBibcne fir nlle grbcitcn 5u loi
fen nn0 oieic bur ocm 20. yiuncnihcr 1916 an
becnocn, bic III irQeno elmer gSeiie Die gti'
prablnp uocr NuireiBunQ aenannier Slruhe
n6tbp MAIDEN m1cbicu id0nclit lic dni pbe
gseie gepflaitcrt oocr neu gepilaliert ooer neit
bcIcQt it,
1ie obcncrud6ntc Siro6e NJ;
Gcntrc.Str, non e. @auES cir. bis SnuSiunb.
Sn 9ht,irnpe Der 8ilucrliHg5 @ommiiiioH
Der Stubi Baltimore.
". 9citb Compton,
Soriitcr uno coniultrciioer Snqenieur.
M. Wi 0uuticD,
(Sfi7,9,f6,28) etrabcn Sngciiieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
ylnt6 glnno Nranic.

IS farb am T. Cflobcr 1916 Mui1 Nnna
Srapic, 20 Sabre alt, pelicbie Tobier bon
Ncnru uno glnnie Slanic. peboreuc Quoinnnn
Bic NccroiQuu0 iinoct 7ientng, 10. Gfiober
9idCbniiinQs nm ~ llbr. bon Der gHobnuna
lbrrr 9lern Nr t7i5, g1enpopo.9p aus
nnd Der proi.epsc. e. bartholomew arde
oanr aui sem oqonoon Fari5rico1ofe" iioit
(CIiO4.tO1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

4. 2llnuCl lNlO,
9S miro biermii bcidnni gemnDt ouB 46
Up @reen 9emoB Der am 10. SnnI 1908 nller
5ildbncieu %etoronuHg gir. 100, glplDnilt A.
asdtu0tdpb = (ptc am %. GoOculucr 1911
onehvirD, I'M GrluubnlB nubgcu1bi bat, ous
ais emc oncntIidc @alagc 81 beniped.
3. g. SgrHc,
(Cn79) eje6du6c.S Snlpciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
gecnn Sic glnsOc6nnua ocs lt.gOotfricacs mad un-

gScnn bic SlnsOcbnnus Ocs lt-gOOtfricecs madD I'M.
iercr Seite oes O5eons cine @ernlinoermg Der @us-
fibr bon 2ebcnsmtteIn oie mir elbit notbwenOg
brud5cn, 5ur 6olee bobcn in0 oomt elm metcres
5tcigen Der 2ebensuittelprec perbiItet miro orfte
8raocnt gSilon Der octiden Hegcrune I'M 6er5en
oonfbor ieti. Deun Dos Steeen Der 2ebensnlittel
pree miibtc ibn ideBlidb 5uinecn iciuc 3uitimmung
8 encm bcdrdnften 9ltsfubroerbot all gcbcn ino oas
mare ia elm ,@rGceOen5ioa", Der, wie cin 2eiborgot
iaet nidt geidoffcu mcrocn oarf. g8on 1T mwcr
cn uSIiidspil5" ecpcien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
aSrcncrifn (sidllrr.

IS far6 am T. Cfiobr 1916 4reocrlda
Wihler IN ibrem 60 Gcbensiabr gcliepie Sat
tin oes Ocriiorbenen Sobn @icbler 9e Yecri
nlenng tittoet Wiithpndl, If Siiober. UNI 10 llbr
Nprmiin1S, bon Der S8obnltlia ibreS Gpbncs.
0rn. Scnrb @cbcr, 6arncD, Ynltu., NIB, iiait.
&eiiesnng nui Dem p9onoon Rari'6rico9uie".
(Cfi9AfO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Gapitan 9iOe bate tlns se6nnOclt ucnn CT ben
nit omcrifaniifch Eoriitrn ogciltcn couo0i6en
Dampfcr ,,Stcp6dno" im6criibrt gcoiicn bate Gs
bate III oiccnI Souoc ciuen gitcn giuorid semodt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

more to be dreaded than the kitchen
1t is usually a rather difficult prob.
lem to design a house with a garage
attached which will have a satisfac-
tory appearance. Since the garage
does not require great deal of head
room and yet it must be placed at least
down to the grade line, it is necessary
to build some part of the house above
it. The question becomes centered in
what part of the house may be built
above the garage without causing a
disturbance in the room arrangement
A separate room is usually the best
solution since the floor level does not
coincide with either the first or Sec
ond floor of the main structure, as q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Evening Frocks Have Novelty

do first-class duty this winter, unless
one is skillful at alteration.
This argument may seem to prove
untrue according to the shop windows
and the gowns that hang in glass cases
in dressmaking places. There are
skirts that are punched at the waist
and there are others that have two
frills standing out from waist to hem,
but these are not in leonic era, and not
direct from Caesar.
Now, against all these incoming fash
ions, how does q short, ruffled tulle
gown, punched on the hips, appear?
If you can soften the lining, flatten
the hips and add a train of velvet or
satin pendant from the waistline at the
back, you may be able to bring this
frivolous frock into the stately sill
houette; but as the season progresses,
gowns will grow longer and narrower.
All the straws show that the wind
blows in this direction.
French Street Suit.
AS long ago as last July, those who
watch straws, rather than shop win
dows, insisted upon the fact that even
street suits should maintain straight
| silhouette. Every woman in France,
smart and otherwise, had removed all
manner of stiffening from her skirts
as early as July and allowed the full
ness to fall into the figure as softly
as muslin, and yet the American dress
makers and tailors insisted upon fia~-
ing the tailor-made skirts out from the
waistline and hips and putting into
them an unnecessary amount of full
ness.
| Manufacturers continued to make
stiffened petticoats, and those who
were interested in crinolines advanced
them weekly as an aid to the new
styles. Now, who wants petticoat
or bit of crinoline? The latter is
tabooed and the former is discarded
or ignored.
| The manufacturers in France have
seen to it that the new fabrics carry
out the new silhouette. They are not
able to flare. They are too soft. They
are woven SO that they will reveal,
rather than conceal, the lines Of the
figure. The skirts are not narrow, but
they are not unusually full, and they
hang limp from the waist.
The women of France also length.
ened their skirts on the first of July
and this is a sure forerunner of what
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

you are to have a dozen glorious crea.
lions for your evening needs this COM
ing fall or only a single simple frock to
meet all obligations, the rule holds and
the principle is the same; for one little
pendant has just as much right to be
appropriate as have a whole set OF
fine jewels.
A dainty little maid with an eye for
the future and love of the artistic fit
ness Of things has chosen her birthday
jewelry to match her next winters
dance frock. 'For," she said, II have
determined on pink for my best this
autumn, and why should / be forced
to give thanks for turquoise or lapis
when coral Is what 1 want and really
need? Yes, pink coral is my choice
and l shall have 1t mounted in pref
ty silver necklace" Wise was she. and
so you will be If, when you decide upon
your fall wardrobe, you give little
time and thought to your jewels.-Jew
eler's Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

hicle Is used and the garage contains
battery recharging equipment, it is
much easier to keep the batteries in
good condition at all times, if it is
not necessary to go out Of the house
to attend to it. The added equipment
is also property which should be given
protection from theft. 1t might be i'm
agined that garage built as part of
the house would greatly increase the
FIRE risk. There is undoubtedly pos
slbility Of fire around highly combus-
tlble material such as is used as fuel
for the gasoline or steam car and the
electric wiring required for the cleo
trio vehicle sometimes is responsible
for fires. Most fires caused from these
sources may be traced directly to
carelessness and there are numerous
ways of safeguarding the building
Gasoline stored in an underground
tank cannot cause a fire, and this
method Of storing the fuel is the most
sensible from every viewpoint. Care
fully installed electric wiring, safe
guarded by fuses against excess cur
rent and insulated physically and cleo
trically from the building cannot cause
fire. The garage may, in addition, BIZ
made fire-resisting by carrying up the
walls in concrete and covering al
woodwork with cement plaster. Tit
garage, properly built, is really NJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Last Seasons Fashions Dead.
JEWELS MUST SUIT GOWNS

"Choose your new jewels to suit
your new fall gowns" The edict reads,
"or," it adds to the contrary, Choose
your new fall gowns to harmonize with
your cherished pendants, bracelets,
rings and brooches" Anyway, it
means, be sure not to forget that your
Jewels are intended to be worn with
your new gownss and when you think
Of one also remember the other.
1t may seem odd at first to say, 81
must have new jewels to wear with
that Oriental-looking affair."" or "My
set of amethysts never will blend with
that silk Of green-blue sheen, so l will
choose a purple-blue shade instead"
But 1t becomes second nature after a
while, and you will no more think of
selecting your jewels in a haphazard,
happy-go-lucky manner than you would
think Of being careless about the color
or fit Of your socks and slippers or the
style and shape Of your hat.
And 1t matters not a whit whether
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Silhouette Is Made a Feature of
the Latest EdiCt of FASH
ion Leaders.
"vAMPIRE" EFFECT IS SEEN
Changes In Costumes Which Are to Be
Considered "The Thing" Have
Been Many and Varied-Ruf-
files a Serious Part of
the New Styles.

Whatever we may do about house
and street frocks, it looks as though
the new silhouette for the evening
will struggle itself into first place. 1t
is neither medieval nor first empire,
but it has enough Of both in it to be
entirely lovely.
Anything that makes the figure bulge
at any part of it's length is wrong.
Probably, this Is a good summary Of
the truth to be remembered by the
woman who goes shopping.
The large majority of the evening
gowns would make one believe that
the popularity of Theda Bara in the
moving pictures had revived the YAM
pire in social life. 1t has been quite
some time since fashion allowed wom-
en- to have Clinging clothes that swirled
around the ankles, outlined the hips,
neglected to cover the upper part of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

the house and Utilities the space above
the garage for a sun parlor. The
house is built upon terrace and the
driveway, leading to the garage, Is
brought straight in at the sidewalk
level, allowing only enough slope to
provide good drainage.
The entire house and garage are fin
ished in stuccO with dark wood trim.
Low arch type construction is used in
the porch and all roofs are built as
struction. A pergola roof above the
sun parlor adds a note of distinction.
The entire exterior is impressive and
elegant.
The details of interior finish are
fully in keeping with tlfe general ex-
cellence Of the design, and the room ar
rangement is all that the particular
home-builder could ask for in cOnve-
nience and elegance. The reception hall
is fitted with a seat and has wide
closet handily located. The opening be-
tween this hall and the living room is
cased. The entire side wall of the
house in the living room is occupied
by the fireplace and two bookcases.
A wide cased opening at the rear of
the living room leads to the dining
room. The Buffet in the latter room
is built below four windows, in q
square bay. There are five other win
dows in the room.
The sun parlor is five steps above
the living room and the seat built into
the nook just inside the cased opening
from the living room is very pleas
ant detail. The garage Is entered from
passage between the living room an(
the kitchen. Between the kitchen an(
the dining room is the buffers pantry
The opening on the kitchen side il
cased and on the dining room sid'
there is a double-acting door.
The stair from the sun parlor lead
to stair hall on the second floor. AL
rooms on this floor open from the hall
There are four bedrooms, all provided
with generous closet space, and a bath
All rooms on this floor are well Lighted
and full height. The house is INTENDED
for rather large family or it may b.
used to a very good advantage by PEG
pie who are In the habit of inviting
guests for extended visits. There is al
abundance of room on each floor AM
the many special features which hay
! been incorporated into the design ar
sure to leave good impression wit
anyone who might have the opportu
; nifty to examine the house carefully
The design is an excellent example Q
= one method by which the garage ma
= be made a part of an attractive hous
: without taking anything from its a
tractiveness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Second-FIoor Plan.

rule. This fact is usually taken ad-
vantage of and the staircase is built
to connect with the room above the
garage, eliminating landing between
the first and second floors and saving
great deal of space in the stairway.
The use to which the room may be put
is more or less limited by it's peculiar
position, but there are enough uses
for the space to warrant it's being
made part of the house. The space
is peculiarly adapted to sun parlor,
sewing room or den.
In the illustrations a design is shown
which makes the garage a part of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

line.
1t Is made of black velvet with a
band of silver lace at hem and "
shaped pieces of green velvet under
the arms. There Is an ornament back
and front, and shoulder straps made Of
emeralds and rhinestones.
we will do by Thanksgiving. There
is not any strong evidence so far that
women have ripped out the hens of
their skirts, but in few weeks the
skirt that we wore last winter will look
absurdly short and there will be an I'M
comfortable feeling that will demand
the addition of band Of velvet or fur,
If the lem is not wide enough to be
used to lengthen it.
The season has been seething for
three weeks, and the experts are able
now to divide all the new French
gowns into classes.
Copyright, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndlcate)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
BERNARD's RoRGIA GOWN.

He calls 1t Lucrece. 1t is of metal
cloth in green and gold, brocaded with
gold flowers. There is train of gold
lace which hangs from the waist.
the body and were followed by obedi-
ent trains that crawled in a serpentine
manner to give emphasis to the vam-
pire effect. And in addition to this sill
houette, there are sequins and glitter
ing scales of red, yellow, blue and
black that are used to cover gowns,
intricate, swirling designs Of metal
thread, hens heavily weighted by gor-
geous jewel work and girdles made of
sinuous, glittering metals that have no
substance and body, but only color and
price. There are waving, floating dra-
peries that reach to the fingertips in
stead of sleeves. There are gorgeous
jewels worn with these gowns, gems
that are seductive and mysterious and
full of warm tones.
For two years we have exposed our
selves below the knees, and this season
VIC CApooC Jul dDONC
and cover the legs. 1t is never question
of modesty with fashion; it is a ques-
ton of which part of the body shall be
uncovered and there was a brief
period during last winter when the
scarcity of material above and below
the waistline arrived at such q proper
ton that one was shocked into wonder
ing what would be eliminated further.
There were gowns worn by young girls
in public which reminded one of the
remark made by witty French wom-
an, who said that if her skirts were
made by Callot and her bodices by
Poiret, her costume would consist of q
girdle.
Last Seasons Fashions Dead.
If woman Is able to struggle
through the next few months without
buying new clothes and still remain
sufficiently in fashion, she will have
to place all her ruffles on her street
clothes. There are few evening gowns
on this continent that will be able to