davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
woakuEn Dad ENJOYABLE TINE
Officers Of the Two Lodges Were
Jointly installed Last Night.

The new officers OF Integrity Lodge
No. 4, Ancient Order Of United Work
men. and Ida Lodge No. 9, Degree of
Honor, were Installed last night. with
imposing ceremonies, being witnessed
by large number Of the members.
DR.. w. e. Russell. assisted by Pro-
lessor o. s" Jones. conducted the
workmen officers into Office, while
Agnes 'Agnew installed the officers OF
the Degree OF Honor. a supper was
served after which dancing was the
order for several hours. The new Of
ficers are as follows:
Ancient order Of United workmen--
e. S. Mclean, past master; A. 3. A.
Hughes. master workman; F. N. Dug
gar. foreman: John H. Gaffney, over
seer; r. G. Parks. recorder; D. Vert
heimer, financier: M. Ryan. receiver:
George Mcwhirk, guide John Hodges.
inside watchman; 2, w. Elmer, out
side watchman. = .,. =,
Degree Of Honor-Aiice Asnew'
chief Of honor; Kate Rucker, past chief
Of honor; Eva Hughes, chief Of honor;
Lizzie Grindle. lady Of honor: Georgia
Anderson. chief Of ceremony; R. H.
Rupp. recorder; May Hodges, fnan-
cier;.. Howard ,Blackman. receiver;
Mrs. Philip Berry, usher; James Dug
ger. inside watchman; E. ", Elmer.
outside Waterman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
NAY REoReAnIzE the BAnD.
Local Musicians Have Plan on Foot
81 to Form New orgapixation. :,

There is a movement on foot by a
number of local musicians to reor-
ganize the Walfa walla Military band.
1t is planned to get about 20 of the
former members of the organization to
agree to meet and form a band and
purchase from the old organization the
instruments. music and other prop
erty. Considerable encouragement
has been given the musicians, who are
leading the movement. from a num-
Der of business men and it is very
probable that Walla Walla will soon
have another band as good as the
former organization. If the plan is
carried out it is said that Professor G.
Herbert will be engaged as directori
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
CUPID HAS INNINGS.
Ono Marriage and Two Licenses the
Record for Yesterday and Today.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hill, 304 Oak street Sunday
morning, occurred the marriage of
Charles A. McEvoy and Miss Sadie
Ogden, prominent young people of
Starbuck. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge James ]. Huffman.
Mr.. McEvoy is employed on the o. r.
& N. as brakeman. They will make
their home at Starbuck.
Auditor Honeycutt yesterday after
noon issued marriage licenses to Rob-
ert Hartwig of Walla Walla and Car
RE Belle Kelso of Franklin county and
father, both of this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
DECREP|T OLD BUILDING
lain. NJ COUNTY coMMis-
| slossas AFTER MAKING TOUR
OF INSPECTION.
o,.,.. in County Jail Pointed
n.-4soard Is Up Against
:
H." Says Morrow.

~, io very evident that this board
:. ~ avaInst a hard proposition.
This was the opinion expressed by
chsnn John H. Morrow of the
\ \ hoard 4 commissioners this
,,o,rtrr after the chairman, Commits
.,orsrs Struthers and McCaw and
Sheriff Painter had finished a tour of
INSPECTION Of the walla walla county
court house and jail.
After clearing away a mass Of rou-'
tine business this morning the board
decided 10 inspect the condition OF the
court house and from what the three
commissioners saw. a decrepit OLD
building, scanned and SCARED and on
The verge Of collapse 1t is very evil
dent that Walla Walla county win need
new court house and Jail and that
8, no distant date. 49,
The commissioners accompanied by;
Sheriff Painter first visited the Jail
where IA prisoners are confined at
present. Many weak places were an
enterprising prisoner would have little
trouble in gaining liberty was pointed
out Sheriff Painter stated that a Jail
break has only been prevented by
eternal vigilance on the part of the
oncers and the employment Of a
hsSVatch who patrols the corridors
ifonlArk to daybreak. Several iron
oars which have been sawed through
Snu nave been replaced by steel plates
were also pointed out to the board.
Alter finishing an inspection of the
@A @e commissioners made tour
VI NE upper floors and exterior of the
'uAulhs' The east wall of the struct-
We especially is in bad shape, cracks
''1 seams from the bottom to the top
Va Vie building being noticeable. In
'A-' places where repairs have been
"1e new cracks have appeared and a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Stricken With Pneumonia, His Life Is
ii 4 FDespaired Of.

Councilman William Glasford is
critically i'll at his home in, East Alder
street with pneumonia and for a time
Sunday his condition was considered
most sertons.~s Councilman Glasford
took cold the day Of the funeral of
his son Edward and it developed into
Glasford. is also very HI 49, 1,~a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
INSURE THE COURT HOUSE.
County Commissioners Divide It With
Walla WaIla Agents.

The county commissioners this af-
ternoon placed insurance to the
amount of $4,000 on the court house,
$4,000 on the furniture and $4,000 on the
library of the superior court The fol-
ance companies were each given the
sum of $4,000: LIE F. A. Shaw, Dice &
E. H. Nixon, John p. Kent, William L.
Stirling. W. l. Caiman, J. W. McGhee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Touchet and which is declared to be
in an unsafe condition. The bridge Is
one Of the longest in the county and
has been in use for several years. The
board will probably visit the bridge
early next week to decide on what
action will be taken toward repairing
the old one or putting in a new bridge
at some other point.
May Have Opera House-Waitsburg
may have an up-to-date opera house
in the near future. according to J. w.
Morgan, prominent druggist of that
city who is In Walla Walla today. Il
understood before leaving home that
plans for erecting new opera house
had been about completed" Mr.. Nor
gan said this morning. 1T will be a
brick structure and modern in every
respect. 1t will be built by Waitsburg
capital. Several new buildings, both
residence and business, will be erected
in Waitsburg this spring. The city is
quite prosperous
Potatoes Rule Low-rhe expected
high price Of Walla Walla potatoes
have not materialized. the ruling price
Of tubers of first quality being 81 per
hundredweight. According to COM
mission men Yakima potatoes are
much more sought after than the
Walla Walla product. owing to their
fine flavor and rotund appearance.
Ten carloads Of Yakima tubers have
been shipped in by the Walla walla
Produce company for local trade. On
ions still remain scarce and as a re-
suit the price is little better than
$50 ton. The Walla Wa1la Produce
company shipped car to Montana
points yesterday.
+ Mrs. 6onebrake's FuneraLThe fun
eral Of the late Mrs. Ella Bonebrake,
who died yesterday at Spokane, will
occur from the Cookery undertaking
parlors tomorrow afternoon at s:15
o'clock, Rev. Morton Gregory. pastor,
Of the First Christian church ofiiciat-
ing. Mrs. Bonebrake is a sister of
Mrs. Emma Osborn, formerly Of Wal
a Ia aYA No.
Cauvel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Jewelry Sale-For one week the
Martin Jewelry Company will sell the
following goods at half price: Fancy
China, Vases, Plates. Silver deposit
Bottles, Statuary, etc. None should
fail to take advantage Of this sale for
the goods offered are of real value; In
fact, are the best goods of their kind
that we have ever, had.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

general state of decay is apparent
everywhere.
Further than stating that the build
ing appears to be in bad shape the
commissioners expressed no opinion
regarding the disposition of the
structure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
jr., E, d. Mattinson. g. w. Slater and
Hougnton & Reading $1,000 on the H.
N.sfss..ss

Rev. Temple Called to Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 10.-Dr. w n
6. Temple. OF Seattle, has been called
to the Plymouth Congregational
church here to succeed DIR. Morgan
Wood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Mark Twain Recovering.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Samuel
Clements Mark Twain), who has been
suffering from acute bronchitis. is re-
covering rapidly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
HELP WANTED-MAlE.
WANTED-A GOOD SOLICITOR AT
once. Call at .3o7 Ransom Blk.

wANTED-YOUNG LADY TO DO
! copying for 3 or 4'days.Ss Must be
good writer. Apply at this office at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
GOING TO BUILD?

II so, get an estimate from o. g.
Cox, City Planning Mill. 315 corner
Fourth and Oak streets. Tel. Main 31A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

The best hay ana grain on the mar
ket at Alheit's feed mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Councilman Mexican llICouncii-
man w. p. Mexican Is reported to be
very i'll with the grip at his residence
on South Fourth street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
TOWN TOPICS

Another New eaby-Born. in this
city, January 9. to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
e. Guic.lards a son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Granted a. Oivorce-Emma Com
stock has been granted a divorce from
William B. Comstock- The grounds
were desertion and failure.,to provide
She will resume her maiden name
Emma williams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Want Bridge Repaired
Of Touchet and vicinity have petition
ed the commissioners to order repairs
on the old Donahue bridge. which
crosses the Walla walla river near
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Coming to WaIIa W.li.-Harry
Skiles and wife left yesterday morning
for Spokane after having spent a few
days in the city. Mr.. Skiles will re-
turn to Walla Walla next month, where
he will install dry goods store.-Pen-
dleton Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

home seamstress. A1d the complete frock
would he far lea expensive than one
good tunnel out by a lrst class dress
maker.
One should be sure. however In choosing
the blouse either 10 sc,cc' one that WI
oJnsort vol with Simply tucked skirt,
or one whose trimming can readily lie
mat ched.
Another type Of lingerie irock, elaborate
"a effect, yet less costly than the intricaiely
trimmed CONNECTIONS Of the fashionable
drs.srnaksr, il the embroidery gown,
made from robe patterns Of embroidery,
or from Lg-the-yard embrc i1ery hounc.
ing. Some Of the patterns, including plain
material founding VI two widths, inser-
ton bands and perhaps medallions. are
e1quisitey dainty and often the skirt IL
already put together and 80 nearly finished
that any dressmSker can hang II aud put
Il on the band.
These are not cheap, when fine. but II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Open work embroidery, blind embroidery
fine hand embroidery and Yalenoiennea
lace are the trimmings Of the graduates
lingerie frock Add 10 these the many
forms ui handwork, shirring, tucklng
knocking. oponwork stltchery, &C.. and
one has chance for infinite variety Of
detail
Intricate inserting OF valenoennes in
sertion In combination with multitudinous
little tucks running In all directions char
acterihss most Of themore elaborate models
and tiny sprays and garlands Of hand EN-
broldery mingled with the lace and tuck
ing give the last touch Of smartness and
dantiness.
Very frequently very heavy applqu
motifs Of embroidery are used In small
quantities. accentuating the blufiiness and
airiness Of the other trimming. There IL,
for example. one charming frock in the
central group whose blouse and short
sleeves are formed entirely Of overlapping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

worn In trig little walking costumes Of the
bolero order, trimmed very little save by
stitching and embroidered linen or batatS
collars and cuffs.
Panama has taken away some Of the
favor usually accorded to mohair, beoause
It is newer and has the same qualities Of
lightness and invulnerability TO dust; but
the manufacturers have introduced 20 many
new effects in mohair and made It 30 much
softer than Of old, that they have given ID
a new lease Of popularity.
The invisible checks in one tone and
the herrlngbone designs are successful.
and there are shot effects which have found
ready sale, particularly in the light colors.
The checked mohairs in white and delicate
tints have sold fairly well too, as have the
same designs in wolfe, and there IL mo-
hair Rauzs, which ia light shades miRht
make a most practical and dainty sea-
The checked voiles in light blue and
while, lilac and white, beige and white
&c., are greatly fancied in PARIS LOT very
simply designed morning frooks OF the
shirtWaist suit OF loose bolero and plated
skirt persuasion and nothing could he
more economic for a summer morning
walking dress than one OF these dainty
vet service able stuffs, made with short
sleeves, slashed up the outside, and un-
trimmed save for a nat collar OF antique
embroidered batiste and lace.
sheer lingerie blouse must be worn
with the costume and soft leather DeN
Of the color appearing in the check. The
Noiie IL delightfully."- COOL and wears well.
and though IN the light colors II soils more
easily than In darker shades its surface
shakes OF dust very we'll, and II cleansee
perfect when II really 10 soiled.
These light wolfe checks are being USED
chiefly for dressier frooks here, but they
are at their best In such costume az thar
Just described. A light beige and white
checked wolfe was the material Of the French
original from which the shirtvaist SUIT
pictured here was sketched, and here too
the material was vely chic,
An original girdle note appears In the
almond green cloth GOAT Of which We give
q back view, and the fashion IN which the
houncs that trims the skirt OF pale blue
messaline IL headed deserves Second
glance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

A deep hounoe with many fine tucks upon
he bottom and set on tho skirt either with
heading or with q group Of tuohs IL usually
becoming and lessons the dificultE Of the
cutting. since the hounoe gives ample full
ness at the bolt ON Of the skirt and all Is not
leR TO the CORES.
Adouble OF triple skirt the shaped hounoes
sst on a bell shaped, sharply haring founda-
ton and each bordersd by many fna
tucks, IA pretty II we'll cut, and Il becoming
10 the girl with fair length Of skirt line;
but unless the overlapping hotmces are
well shaped or Of supsrlatvely soft. fine
material, this model IL prone to look btnRls-
some. An under petticoat very elnRinR
round the hips and very farinE and bouiIant
a the bottom IL always needed to I'VE
this double or triple skirt the correct sil-
hcaetts
With the tucked skirt, tueks In the blouse
are imperative, and the only other trimming
u introduced In the yoke or giimpe and
bertha and In tho sleeve
Many Of the sheer separate blousea offer
eHcellsnt suggestions for the blouse Of
such frock, and, indeed, IL would be Der
tectly feasible 10 buy one OF those blousea.
match the plaih material for a skirt and
obtain French eject alta minimum price.
or course, The hneet Of these blouse. are
expensive, and - would be foolish 10 b,,v
one that va not Of hns material: but The
yoke end uimps odocts Of thoss ready
70 wear biouses ars mora dalnty and attrac-
I'VE thsn enythinG within ~ soops q tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

90 the veIed questions are many. and
the DAY when any white muslin frock with
bIus ribbons was a satisfying thing To the
ewes girl graduate seems far away.
The lingerie froOk h still first fsvorite
for the purpose-more so than ever this
season-but It Il a lingerie frock with diff
ference, and, as a rule, lite simplicity IL in
general affect and In the eye Of the beholder
rather than In the detaila Of the frook.
still, the graduating frock to be pretty
and appropriate, need not he expensive.
Fineneas Of material it must have but dress
pattern Of fine lawn or bstiste or null Is
not an exNavAgant investment, ana,
though lavish use Of lace or embro idery
will run the cost up rapidly much may be
done with a little trimming provided that
trimming is well planned and skifully
carried out.
The possibilities Of the tuck In connection
with the lingerie frock are endless. and
though many tucks call for additional
material, they are less expensive than any
good separate trimming.
The full skirt Of fine lawn, gOred at the
top TO do away with superfuous stun. but
left full enough to be shirred into the waist
band. or tucked vertically around the hips,
may he made charming by the Use Of tucks
a. sole trimming, Graduated tucks, narrow
ing a. they rscede from the hem toward
the half skirt length line where they end,
are we'll liked, but groups Of tuoks either
unifoPm or made with a different depth
toT each group, are effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

GOLD coLoRED SILK COAT AND LACE skirt.
Of the lace is turned upward and IL ssWsd
fatty 20 the material before the latter IL cut
away from underneath Il.
Little ruches OF valenciennes are not used
~ lavishly as they were last season, but
are still liked for some puTp Jses.
The fitted coreslst Rirdle Ia an accom-
pa 1iment Of almost every girlish lingerie
frock save those built upon princesse
lines, and that exception leads TO mention OF
the smartest lingerie frocks Of the season,
tho desired Of all girl graduates who have
figures adapted TO the model and purses
adapted 10 the prices asked for such frocks
by clever dressmakers.
We have spoken Of the lingerie Princesse
gown end Of 4 vogue many times this sea
son. bu 10 .-.N Of graduating gowns would
he compirte w,,hout mention OF the model.
One popular dressmaker has At the present
moment four such frocls under way, all
10 be worn At June graduahons and all
differing materially in detail though TO
sembling each other IN general lines.
The shirred girdle oher the easieSt
solution Of the shaping Of a princesse frock,
though some dressmakers prefer 70 NJ
such a frock to the waist curves by uleans
OF tiny vertical tucks and, perhaps, inset
lines OF lace insertion.
But before discussion Of the frock one
must emphasize the necessisy Of havir-
waist curves 10 At, 81 having a perfect
fitting oorset and perfeot fitting slip
Given thsss three thing the gracoful cd
justmsnt Of the princess OtIter frook y
not beyond possibility. but many youthful
agures would BE- hopelessly unsuitod -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

may have these bands set In up to a point
well above the knee and crossed by two
bands of the same trimming running round
the skirt.
Yalenciennes insertion by the mile IL
used upon the graduating frocks, inset in
straight lines vandykes, scallops. scrolls
Greek key design. bOwknots, &c. 1t is
used, too, TO Join seams, to frame embroid-
cred medsllons, TO form whole guimpes
and long cuffs.
Valenciennes lace is employed not merely
as edging or frilling, but also to be inset
like the insertion bands. The scallop side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

This idea o, vertical skirt trimming IL ex-
oeedingly popular. and not only arc long
lines Of trimming applied TO a iat front
breadth, but trimming Of lace and ombroid-
cry may follow all the seams from belt TO
hem or TO the top Of a founce. Broad bands
OF embroidery or lace may run up the skirt
from hem to knee or half way up the skirt,
while the top OF the skirt il left untrimmed.
or perhaps the bottom Of q pldn full skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

OF sleeve. recall the days Of our grand
mothers giflhood and are quantity charm
ing IN themselves; but tight linen collars
have 10 long played havoc even with
glrli-h threats that many Of thoss threats
an, better suited 10 the high transparent
collar than TO the low cut throat line.
surplics cut blouses, leaving the throat
hare or worn with a Transparent guimpe
and collar Of lace are liked for the gradu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

embroidery is less costly than handwork.
aud, a. was said Of the French blouse and
skirt, the finished frock will cost less than
az pretty a frook turned out from smart
dressmaking establishment
Embroidery fiouncing Of the finest kind
may be bought in widths that allow for
the whole skirt length but it is rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
FOR THE GRADUATE
White Frocks to Be Worn at
June Commencsments.
OLD TIME SIMPLICITY GONE
Up 10 Date Gowns Enfiebej With
Embroidery and Lace

seine 81 TheB Demand Much OF the nrs''-
makers skill and the F0nd Parents
Purse-IInErris Frocks FIRST FANOriis'
for the OsoahOR-NioSt Graduation
Gowns 81 white. but some tinted
Paris Morning FrOcks In the Ne"
s,uns-Checke ed VOilss Much FaRCaed
Tho Glrdue rnd It's Pretty curves
The graduating froOk is TO b reckoned
With this month and both fashionabie dress
makers and humble seamtresses are already
WrestlinR with the problems Of girlish
modishness.
The frock must be simple, but there are
many varieties OF simplicity and some OF
the varieties demand much OF the dress
makers skin and the fond parents purse.
Girlishness IL 81 essential a. simplicity
and frock may be both simple and giriiHh
without being becoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

trimmed lightly and hufily in valen0A nnes
insertion and edging. Heavy embrOa derry
infertion soalIoped on both edges andl with
,alonciennes frills bordering the SOD lops
Il liked for the surplice borders andC may
he used, too, upon the sleeve and a. ID 'ad-
ing for skirt hounoas.
Ons Of the frooks sketched here ihus-
trated this idea Of insertion hands in on M
bination with narrow valenciennes frals
Narrow pufing bands Of white ribbon bar
dered the bands Of openwork embroida y
trimming the bodice front. and formed an ,
little oooardes. The Eirtls was Of similar
ribbon.
The skirt had band Of embroidery down
the frOut from waist 70 hem, and sides and
badk Wurs bimmsd with horinontal .bancis q
cmbroldery and with dep nounco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
GRADUATING FRoCKS.

frills Of fine vRienoiennes save for the pointed
yoke Of heavy embroidery motifs set to-
ge;her with handwork and lace, and there
are many model frocks made with shallow
Ruimpes Of transparent vaenoiennes and
openstitch aud with heavy embroidery
medallions or appliqui bordering the bot
tom Of the guimpe and lying fiat round
the shoulders.
often this heavy trimming Il used on no
other part Of the frook. but II gives character
to a blouse that might otherwise seem I'M
interesting though lovely in detail.
The Jokes or guimpes are more shallow
than those Of last year and do not drop on
the shoulders, though the bertha, which IL
stll popular, gives l. long shoulder
effect 10 some modish frocks In numerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

BOMBYX Tdfefd Sak lredrs like iron
and trdshes like linen ask your Neighbor.
Thousands of pieces hare been sold in The
last three gears and only one cidim-hdt
for 500.
We GILL gre IS yards any Shade Of he
best ls-inch quality in either ne Soft
Tdgetd or the Heavy Tdfetd, for the beat
Testimonial from any one rho hos actually
used BombyT SIX, receired by June 10.
None genuine uithoh gold seal on end
Of niece. See il. BOMBYX SILKS
co, 4s7 BrOddlrdy, Ns,r York.