davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Daughters Of Eve.

will it is said, be once more in fashion
this summer, with those who are al
ways not only up to date, but little
ahead. Ivory and coral are certainly
the fashion and there never has been
any handle so pretty as ivory or coral
when artistically carved, but celluloid
limitations Will doubtless soon flood the
shops, and then goodbye to the orig
inal fashion.
WRAPS
little rumor was whispered about
some few weeks ago to the effect that
big sleeves were doomed and many
a woman took fresh heart again and
fondly and deludedly thought she
would be able to have two new gowns
instead of one, as SO much less mater
1al would be needed for the sleeves.
The latest fashions would seem to
prove that the rumor was an idle one,
absolutely without foundation. While
the sleeves do not stand up to such a
height, they are quite as full and take
up every whit as much room in the
coats. It is absolutely impossible to
wear any coat over dressy spring cos
tunes with. the slightest comfort A
wrap is the only thing possible, and
wraps are in consequence seen every
where. In light weight velvet, in silk,
bengaline, MORE and lace, the wraps
are made, They all stand out almost
SldlSnI from the neck like CherubS'
4, wings, and give every one a very
punched up appearance. Some are
trimmed with lace, and some with in
sertion; some few are ruffled all the
way up or down as the case may be.
and the prettiest and most dangerous
to health are merely very deep collars
either pointed or round. . In tan cloth
or gray crepon, wraps are often made
trimmed with white lace or black and
with full ruche of crepe about the
throat inside the collar, which is of
course flaring.
The evening wraps are more beauti-
full this spring than for many years
past and can be made of Inexpensive
materials to look almost as well as the
superb brocades and other heavy fab
rics. The Misses Del Monte who are
very prominent in fashionable society
and who always dress alike have this
spring ivory colored long full cloaks
for covering which are exceedingly
handsome. They are made on what
might be called the improved circular
shape, and are very long and full.
They have stiff round shoulder capes
of ivory mirror velvet covered all over
with tiny silt spaingles and bordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

look indescribabIy soft ana artistic in
coloring and when opened are also eX-
tremely pretty. The glace silks also
make up TO look very well and glace
silk comes in every color of the rain
bow this season. 1t looks harsh when
untrimmed and Chantilly lace, black,
is very much used to soften and tone
down the crude effects. Black, which
has been so much worn all winter.
viii still remain a very favorite color
this spring. In anticipation of this
fact the shop keepers have provided
themselves with a beautiful assert
ment of black parasols. All the diff
ferent laces, crepons, surahs, moires.
~ oussellne de sole, crepes and even
grOsgrain silks are used TO cover the
new shapes, which are invariably
made with ebony handles.
Some Of the parasols are made to
begin with, of silk, and are covered
with rufiies Of graduated width to the
very stick itself where they finish off
with a full ruche and a bow of rib
bon; in and out of the LOUNGES are put
little knots Of narrow baby ribbon and
the whole effect is light and fluffy In
the case Of white parasols this use of
ruffies is great advantage because
with only the silk itself the sun light
IS very dazzling and very unbecoming.
Lining made Of thin rose pink silk is
sometimes used by women who want
to have their compilations look fresh
and young.
Parasols of the fancy colored silks
striped or figured are the cheapest and
they are really within reach of every
one. They wear well and can be had
in a great variety of patterns. The
natural wood handles or even the
Dresden handles are prettiest with this
style Of parasol The old time parasol
with the carved ivory handles made of
fine black lace over white silk or with
the coral handle which We're in vogue
- the time Of the Empress Eugene,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
ABOUT TOILET TABLES.
THE DRAPED AND PADDED HOME
CONVECTION.

Is No More to Be seen-Neither the
Marble-Topped Dressing Case
The French Dresser, the Plain
oak Table. or the Ancient Chest
of Drawers Deck the Bower OF
Beauty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

some distractions are necessary. and
for these also their eyes have been
cast across the channel. They have
seen the English-women brilliant in
active sports, and it has reused their
emulation. They wish, above all thugs
to ride across country with the men
and to follow the chase
1t is a tremendous Innovation. and.
apropos of it, a very pretty souabbIe
| of an amicable kind is going on, it
is reported, between the women and the
men.
The men stand it is said, on the as
sertlon that a woman looks prettier
with a fan in her hand than with a
gun, and as it is, woman's chief func-
ton to look pretty, there is needed no
discussion. Also that a short skirt
| and trousers is not a ravishing cos
tune of a woman. Then they some
what inconsistency add that flirting is
likely to distract the chasers and spoil
the legitimate fun
The women, on their part, have re-
piled that they are quite as equal to
the sport as the men THE age is
past OF silly women femmelettes). who
faint at nothing and get up at noon.
we are robust; we are vigorous; we
are valiant. We can be on horseback
with the aurora; we are able to walk
leagues at a stretch; we could at need
even be excellent soldiers
This is what they are reported to
have said. l am giving it all at second
! hand and know nothing myself about
the matter. But if it is true that
French women are waking I'D to all
this activity the fact is interesting.
! For France is a land where the men
themselves have not the habit of ath-
letic sports, either in college DAYS or
latter. French journals have little use
FOR sporting editors. The Figaro. care
! full to report all society news. viii run
g whole summer through and find no
sport save horseracing to chronicle.
Base ball, foot ball, sculling. tennis
when mentioned, as they rarely are
are all known by their English names
1t is only the few men of leisure and
lcosmopolitanized that give any atten-
ton to athletics
French women continue to cultivate
the penchant that they may become
lathletes and warriors and overturn the
lsocial conditions of France VIII thew
take Diane chasseresse for their model
land stop at pleasure. or Joan of Arc
and dedicate themselves to a cause?
As to the Angloman, is it possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
An odd Cure for Painting.

In the current number of the Law
Times some interesting stories are told
of the late Baron Parke, afterward
Lord WensleydaIe. His love of the law
is illustrated by the anecdote of his
Iapologizing to his hostess for his late
arrival at party, on the ground that
he could not tear himself away from
la beautiful demurrer His passion
for fresh air was such that on buying
la handsomely furnished house his first
order it is said, was that all the bed
posts should be sawed down, and the
next that all the bed curtains should
be burned. AT Exeter he insisted on
ventilation in a wholesale way, which
wrought havoc with counsel and jul
ries.
The best story of Baron Parke is
perhaps that which tells how once,
when summoned to advise the lords,
he was seized with a fainting fit in
the middle of his argument. Various
remedies were applied without avail.
At last a happy thought occurred to
one of his brethren, who well knew
| his peculiar temperament. He rushed
| into the library, seized d large musty
volume of old statutes, rushed back
and held it to the nostrils of the pa
tent The effect was marvellous. He
at once opened his eyes, gave them a
rub, and in a few seconds was as well
as ever.-London Globe
To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea received weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

being placed Ear apart. This is 4 good
sign to look for; also in the matter of
keeping them clean, as the water passes
more easily between. All brushes,
when not in use, should be placed
bristles down.
Once a week brushes should be
washed in warm water and household
ammonia, no soap used. Thay should
be well shaken and laid in the sun for
a few moments. The best results of
cleanliness are obtained Wnen two
brushes are rubbed together N the
water. If the hriscles get disctiored,
teaspoonful of psroX'd4 of hydrogen
with ten drops of la,rshorn mixed with
a pint of warm water cleans them
perfectly. If the wood of she brush is
of snake wood or any Of the fashion
able varieties, care should be taken
/ that the back aud handle are not VET
when the brush is laid il the sun. or
they may warp or crack.
THE STYLE IN TOILET ARTICI is.
The most fashionable material used
for toilet articles is carved burnt ivory.
But this is within the reach Of few as a
single nail pOliSher costs S?:,. Next to
this in popularity comes -epousse sill
yer. The plain silver is bought entirely
for men.
Celluloid has gone out. but the in1ita-
| ton burnt ivory. which costs tie same
price, is used instead. This makes
| lovely toilet articles. A brush and
comb of it costs only $3.50, mirror 81
| 70. These, mingled with silver articles,
look well.
! Some of the extravagant Special
pieces are made of old silver mounted
! with carved ivory and of gold mounted
in green jade
| Many of the colonial dressing tables
have a full set of tortoise shell articles
but they are too perishable for real use
No matter how handsome the case
may be that toilet articleG come in. it
should be relegated to the closet.
saw a. dainty dressing table yesterday
at the home of a debutante that was
| spoiled by having the yellow plush case
holding an elaborate silver outfit that
| had been sent her placed intact in the
centre Of he table
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

duct, and of these last if we were to
judge by the play first mentioned, they
have a somewhat curious idea; for the
one young woman in the piece that
leads an irregular life explains her free
conduct by saying that she is much
Anglicised;' that she was raised af
ter the American manner"
THE FAD IN FURNITURE.
Fancy bringing the furnishing styles
.of Queen Anne across the Channel in
Ito this land of heavy draperies and
'sculptured cornices; of Louis curved
table legs and Boucher cherubs en-
framed in gilt acanthus scrolls! 1t is
surely an importation that will remain
exotic, and should, for that matter, not
being in harmony with the natural
taste of the people.
Yet it is said that among a few in
Paris Queen Anne furniture is all the
rage; that in some elegant houses they
have removed the graceful bed hang
ings that make the chief beauty of the
French bedroom, suppressed the WIN
dow draperies and the hangings of silk
or cretonne that covered the walls
and in their place have put prim I'M
.draped brass or lacquered wood bed,
straight legged tables, thin muslin
window screens and English paper
with hieroglyphic flowers in regular
repeats; and that they affect the
mixed and debased tints we know alb
surdly under the designation of 'es-
thetic."
Ye shades of Louis XIV, if We still
haunt France, what must be your cha
grin.
THE CHASE. AND THE WOMEN.
Partisan women of fashion now stay,
after the English manner in the coun-
| try the greater part of the year, COM
ling up to town only after Easter to
make a short season.
To while away these long months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

ParasoIs.

BarGSOiSs
Parasols are not much carried until
June has fairly set in, but sun UNI
brelIas and coaching parasols are an
absolute necessity before April is over.
There was a happy time when parasol
and umbrella could be used for one
and the same thing. made medium size
and in silk it could be carried alike for
sun and rain. But one Of the absolute
requirements of a woman's wardrobe in
these times is a number of parasols,
and one or more rain umbrellas. Not
to lend! Oh dear no. The lending of
umbrella or parasol is quite contrary
to the rules of etiquette of feminine
friendship. The umbrellas shown this
spring are Of plain colors or shaded
silks saw one the other day Of a
shaded green which exactly matched
the shaded green costume with which it
was to be carried. The costume was of
cheviot and the only difference between
the umbrella and the cloth was that it
was covered with silk and the differ
ent material of course was not precise
II the same color. Some Of the shops
undertake TO cover an umbrella for a
dollar, but the material in such a case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

a certain extent PAngIaise. follow
the chase a PAnglaise and interlaFd
their conversation with English.
They speak no more in Paris of the
beau monde, but only of thigh life. !"
which is pronounced. very likely, to
rhyme with fig leaf.
One does not receive chez ellie. but is
cat home" at IS O'clock when one
wears not robe d'interieur, as form
erly, but a tea gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

that a serious matter lies under this
froth?
France took up the scepter of polite
ness and art, dropped by Italy and has
held it for 800 years. May she in time
pass it on to England? Time was when
the Englishman of fashion bought his
horse in Italy and his hat in France;
but for some time now the Frenchman
has gone to London for his dress. Per
haps the women will follow suit, and
possibly the initiative of taste in the
twentieth century viii be to the Anglo
Saxon race.
] ADA RACHE-CONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
ENGLISH FADs IN PARIS.

Paris, March 24.-Anglomania, ac-
cording to society reports, is the great
malady of the moment in France
1t appears that in all social functions
as far as possible, French women
are taking English women for their
models.
They entertain rAnglaise, dress to
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg June 27.-The home team batted Mer-
Ger hard In the seventh and eighth innings to-day
and won a game which up TO that time was In
doubt The Senators piled up three OF their errors
in the inning. Gumbert was also hi' freeIy,
but the sharp fielding of the home team kept down
the runs Score:
R!ttsSurg ,.........S . S-l IL
Basehits-Pistsburs a. Washington p Errors-
Pittsburg g. Washington I. Batteries-Gumbert,
Mack and Merritt Mercer and Mcclure. Cmpirs-
McQuaid.
Chicago June 27.-Ansons men batted well to-day,
ran bases like college sprlnters and put up sharp
game in the field The orioles could not hit Grifhth.
Brodie being the only visitor to trouble him nm ssT Gl
ousy Umpire Lynch ana McS,raw & i naa ceS nNe Ne Ne
Graw from the game score:
8afinore ..........i %
Basehits-Chicago l9 Baltimore s. Errors-Chi-
cago baltimore g. Batteries-Grifith and Schriver;
Hawke. Robinson and Clarke. Umpire-Lynch
Louisville, June N.-The Louisville teams first
game under Tom" Browns captaincy was marked
by some brilliant plays but costly errors. two OF
which netted eight runs and allowed Boston 10 win
easily. Brown Knocked a long fly, which gave him
the first home run Of the season on the LousvAe
grounds Attendance, 300 Score:
bogsHe bogsn '.:..::::.a .:..aa Q 20 "a
Basehits-Louisville II, Boston H. Errors-Loqis-
,S.. s sO5'GR sO5 Rv3n mb4d5ne ana
Cincinnati. June 27.-The Reds had no trouble In
defeating Philadelphia to-day. They outbatted and
outpayed the visitors at every point Of the game
and won hands down. Parrot returned TO the box
after long lay,of and pitched good game ;
balls and three hits. one a two-bagger. Attend
ance 2l5O. Score:
Philadelphia ...................O 0 2 0 0 %
Basehits-cincnnati g. Philadelphia 5 Errors
Cincinnati g. Philadelphia l. Batterlcs-Parrott and
Vaughan: Weyhing and Cross Umpire-Emslie
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
MRS. HALLIDAY ~ COTRT AGAIN

Monticello. y. Y. June 27.-The adjourned
sion OF the Supreme Court called this after
noon. Mrs Halliday. when brought into court by
the Sheriff acted crazy as ever. She held her
dress up 10 her mouth with her left hand. and
shook the forennger OF the other hand at some
object which she seemed TO upon the floor
Her cheeks and forehead were much flushed
Judge Edwards signed the warrant Of execution
and commanded the clerk 10 enter an order that
within ten days from the issuance OF the warrant
the Sheriff deliver the prisoner together with the
warrant, to the agent OF the State prison Dan
nemora in clinton County. AS the Sheriff left
his prisoner for a moment. 70 take the warrant
from the Judge she grabbed hold OF her own hair
and would probably have pulled handful out
had she not been prevented.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

westervelt pitched splendid game. and the
chances are that he Will be seen in the box more
regularly hereafter.
Days all around work at Cleveland was superb.
Shoch's batting in the first game and his fielding
In the second shows what good substitute player
Brook yn has in him.
Swartwood has gone back TO the Eastern League.
where he was a success. He a dire failure in
the league.
Hartley. the umpire will start for the West
on Sunday He takes O'Rourkes place on the
League staff.
II the Giants continue to bat with effect they
need fear no team. Their fielding Is all right and
their batteries. taken altogether. are the best in
the League
The Eastern teams showing up in good form
and as whole they are doing much better work
than did the Western teams In the East
The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs baseball team. the
cha mpions OF the Amateur League. Will have their
hands full on July l. In the morning the team will
Journey to Orange y. j., TO meet the nine Of the
Orange Athletic Club. In the afternoon the men
Will appear the New-Jersey oval and meet the
Jersey City baseball team On this team are many
old-time professionals. and 1t IS expected that
Mickey Wech will pitch for them. Chairman
Currfe is going TO try 10 have Huy!er Westervclt in
the box In the afternoon so as TO fool the Jersey
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
COILEGE PROHIBTTfONTSTS MEET
SECOND ANIMAL CONVENTION or THEIR ass
crAT1oN- OFFICERS ELECTED.

SECOND ANIMAL CONVENTION or THEIR AsSo-
CITATION oFFiCEns ELECTED
The second annual convention OF the Int"rcOilegi-
ate Prohibition Association OF the United States
began a threc-days session al Prohibition Park.
Staten Island. yesterday morning. Less than hfty
delegates present, but # IL expected that soy
crai hundred Will arrive to-day from the various
colleges Tomorrow the annual oratoricai contest
for cash prizes WIFI take place
The convention called 10 order by W. II.
Nickols president OF the National Association. OF
the University OF Chicago Charles A. cole the Ma
toual secretary. reported that State collegiate pro-
hlb!tion associations had been organized In many
states Statistics from twenty-five colleges showed
that i per cent OF the male students were Prohib-
toniats.
The following temporary Officers for The convention
elected President. John Elliott. Of Yale. sec
retary Joseph Mccarthy Of Northwestern Dniver-
slty There were addresses and papers rom Dr. l.
X. Funk. OF New-York. Dr and Mrs. Yarnall.
Hiram G. Horton, otto Anderson. University of
Wisconsin,. 7. :. Nave. Ohio Wesleyan University.
John Elliott. Yale. and W. II. Niokols. OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

THE NEW-ENGLAND HEARING POSTPONED
Boston, June 27.-Judge Colt to-day postponed
until o'clock tomorrow the New-York and New
England hearing relative the issuance OF S00.-
VN receivers certificates with which 10 pay interest
and taxes.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 WESTERN manufacturing company
with a wt.l established business in rnn-
nectlnn with railroads ihfnush"u' 'hr f"un-
try. wants q uln 20 '1kr .ttir" 2 ih".r
Eastern oflcr lp Srw-lark ana gu; ir
$1,000. Ailr.ss -. E,> :; Tribune pGoe.
ADVERTISER controls he-t d~,e' pei
mlsu ana phosphate min" ir canada. net
sos daily. -.u htlf interest $4,000 cash.
j T.. re Liberty 49,
ATTENTION. GRoCERs Haw'In $50
VIII buv ,N~Huk. y. - s'n,@. bust
mess rNt4r.. q established cash grocery
lus.ne4s. - 2n" month. low rent Ilrteu-
ia.s HODGES i16 Ef9afnay. Room -
ATTENTION BUTCHERS U.tgnia. 500
vii blY tNsa4rk. =. j. nN'ur's anil
hu-lue-. ~ ..faNI shed Tu"lt. provision AMI
vegetable ma'A.t low ron' Particulars
HODGES. l16 broadway. Room -
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL TROCrRED for
huf.nrsT purpose. investors advised
ties highest commercial references
GRIiGs a CARLETON. Brokers 30
IrHdwar
CATTLE RANcH vr1nmh,e. pleasant.
heai'hfui business located Rocky Mount
nir-. f1r fal~. own~f d'si-es chang
might ~R.frrF.. pcice. 50 40. rrrnrum
herci Aiarcs- f'r particulars. RANCH
Man Tribune Of.ce.
HALF INTEREST ard control 'N1 VAL
uatle tnfsr'tars POO party assist * ir
ya.iar sane .. mafket lNN.N TOR
rrib4ae Once
! HAyB several sums 20 ham ot = per
c"rt ..y pf.p'I5 i.r term q z""i.
~an-.,
/ HAVE ulr, nfue form to e,chtnse i,r
rlof trucking business. 4 lf~-s JONES.
IV =. Tu'un- 'ic"
LpSG ISLAND CITY ana Now- YORK ox-
press and Trucking hu moss. . h'r-"s
wagons. 'ru0t.. &c.. st"ni' work. mY@f
hc -.iI. a bargain. o. NAlIl.ER q sos
Conffarfnrs $50 jamlir1. ave, Astoria.
J.. J.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY Investing sLooo
willing o. spend summer ~ Ashury
firk. can secure gn0I faitrN aul large
returns fsr Investment no r'sk Cau iu.
m~iiat"ly with reference. Room l.out. 213
Hrualnnv.
sTEREOrTIcON a Cnf Criterion lie
solving apparatus complete. 50 90 f-class
ORDER. over 90" Vows. moFti, caioied. az
a sacrifice. j. W. 90 r-.edway
wEII-ESTARIIsHED and p,,ng c'o,k
department Tor rent. a Ea.s opportunity
for an energetic party with m Hdenfc zap
lal. snf.sfarfDfy reference gi'rr and fe-
qulre1 Addrers MERCHANT. York.
Penn.
WANTED a good. clean e'ock ~ dry
Fr,ls. clothing or nofai stock iu
i've town. w.th l-as- ~ store ana good VIII
- hu~ln"s~. f'r nrsf.cla~s Improved Brook
lyu property. Write. stating hf-uf fhc
amount n sio' Is. Size of store. rent. popu-
iaiion ~ town. &c. r,sf'fice Iox -.
Greene y !.
VAST PARTNER ard snail capital co.
leather goods mannfar'urlns. np dime fI
lose f.r preparation u fai' zl1i. Answer
FROpr'EH. Box q Tribune Onlc'.
~ PER CENT PROFIT In four manth1:
inv"e'ig non c.ul''d. ilr'ei r.. Post
once iOi. Jersey cry.
So. .Oon PROFIT guaranteed within six
months On tn absolutely secured invest
ment u 5000 In q thoroughly sound
hufincs.. no services required. clnfof' iu-
vestigati"u. orrr - principals only. pre-
pared for prompt h.anr4t i. STEVEN
son. - Broad a.. Nrv-York
81 eOo EACH valuable inventions: Inve''
carriage shaft support. keeps shafts
from floor. strip fYr supi'' ine anfi-rat-
tiers 70 carriages. WILLIAM LONETT.
TarrytoVn. y. y
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
GETTING READY FOR THE GAMES.

The Athletic Committee Of the New-Jersey Ath-
letc Club at meeting he'd yesterday afternoon
decided to leave the entries open for the games of
July 4 until tomorrow. At these games the most
important feature will be the all around champion
ship OF the Amateur Athletic Union. The best entry
recorded has received for this contest and
for the first time In the history of the union repre-
sentatives will compete from the Out-of-town dis
trcts. Albany Providence and Philadelphia will be
weli represented and will meet the metropolitan
champions. The athletic contests follows
loo-yard run. z2o-yard hurdle HO-yard run, $50
yard run and three-mile run, all handicaps
one-mile and two-mile bicycle races Will be
given open class A riders. The New
Jersey Athletic Club will give its regular gold. silver
and bronze medals TO frst second and third Entries