davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
.FL0WER-LADEN HATS
The Big Flat Again Appeared
In Numbers.
IDEAL SUMMER WEAVES
QUAINT EFFECTS SECURED BY
BENDING THE WIDE BRIMs.
All Kinds Of Flowers Used to Secure
Becoming
ness.
IDEAL SUMMER WEAVES
Written for The Star by Katherine Anderson.

Written for The Star by Katherine Anderson
BY the first of June millinery fashions
have been shaken and sifted until the dis
terminating shopper is able to decide quick
~ on the most desirable models. Unques-
uonably the very small hat, tip-tilted at
dangerously unbecoming angle, has been
weighed and found wanting few ex-
tremists cling to 1t, but women of more
refined taste are going back to the larger
Shapes, which are typical of summer time
and which lend themselves so artistically
to the full-blown blossoms of midsummer
Handmade hats show remarkable combi-
nations Of straw, chiffon and lace in their
foundation, but home milliners find that
they can secure the best results by invest
ing In the simple fiat of single straw.
which can be bent into a score Of shapes.
Or, If extremely economical they can Sc
cure jaunty hat even more cheaply by
buying frame and covering it with horse
hair or straw, which can be bought In
bolts.
The typical fat for summer wear comes
this year in a large variety of straws-
Tuscany, Leghorn, Milan, Neapolitan and
morse hair-with perhaps the last two in
greatest favor. The Neapolitan is an ideal
straw in Its lightness and airy effect and
at the same time 1t is considerably less ex-
pensive than the fashionable horse hair
MOI only 40 these nat mats come in black,
white, natural and burnt straw shades but
they are tinted to match all the popular
fabric colors of the season, various shades
of light and dark blue, yioets and laven-
ders innumerable, tints from the most
delicate of pink to the very heart of Ameri-
can Beauty roses, while reseda green has
lost none of its popularity.
Just Suit the Face.
There is an equal laxity In shaping fats
to suit the face. The brim may be turned
up in the back and laid over the crown in
dents. or 1t may stand up at right angles
with the crown and front brim for all the
world like a backstop on base ball field
Again the brim on either side Is turned
over the crown until the finished hat looks
like a submarine boat, or turned up on one
side until 1t takes all the jauntiness of
musketeers long plumed headgear. 1t
makes little difference whether the brim
Is flung up on the right or the left side,
back front-any point of the compass
Will do, provided the face beneath is chic
and girlish
1t is great summer for your real sum-
mer girl with her fluffy hair and her dim
Piles and a sad season for the tailored maid.
What is known as the bowl sailor Is a
modification of the fiat with a very wide
brim on the left side. This is turned up
sharply to tower above the little round
crown and is dented in just above the hair
almost like a cup or bowl. Here a hole
is made in the frame to admit feather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Paris Gowns

From the New York World.
The Paris gown has grown to be an In
ternational issue. and princesses OF roya
blood are involved. The poor Duchess &C.
ella. who is to wed the Crown Prince OF
Germany, has been trying on fifty gowns
a day. All Berlin is on tiptoe in anticfpa-
ton of the happy day. Suddenly 1t Is dis
covered that her bridal outfit includes a
creation of Paris make, and the whole
German capital RACES with bitter gossip.
Are there no dressmakers in Germany
Shall the Prussian who entered Paris with
his needle-gun give way before French
womans needle2
In England it is no better. The Princess
Margaret of Connaught has purchased part
of her trousseau in Paris. For the first
time the London papers are pointing out,
a bride Of the reigning house is to wear
any but a British-made wedding dress.
Princesses are but human, women will say
who know the fascination of the Paris
gown They might have had anything they
wanted for their wedding day, but they
could not help going to France. Most
brides would have taken pride in their
good fortune. At least they would have
been morally conscious of having done the
proper thing" And to think that because
of their royal rank these two girls should
be reproached for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Trimmings.

Never has there existed a housekeeper
who has not wished some one would invent
a new animal Some of them have compro-
missed. and have declared that II one could
order legs of beef one would not so much
mind, but whichever way you look at 1t,
there remains "a long-felt want" Broadly
speaking there are a fixed number of trim
mings, and under these heads come all the
decorated trifies until the less modish and
more artistic could wish them we'll let
alone First of ali come the fiat strips of
the material itself, known as strappings,
and then on their heels follow all the strap
pings of contrasting material And then
there are ribbons and gaHoens and braids
to be laid on For a raised trimming the
leading one is the ruche then the frill,
and after them comes the bou1llonne.
Rouleaux and cords play their part In a
smaller degree, the latter being usually in
corporated with the garment Itself, SO to
speak, and not put on in addition. The
same applies to the pipings. Then there
are insertions. and their name describes
their office laces laid on fat, laces In
motifs Finally there are embroideries, and
under that heading come sequins, appliques,
ribbon work and all the rest of It, Painted
materials bring up the rear as sort OF
postscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

for summer sports and such garments as
are designed for this period are suited as
well to the hottest weather. AS long as the
coat of the habit can be worn, 1t is; and
when 1t is dropped. the upper garment Is
generally a white washable shirt waist Of
taut fit and skimp cut. Over this, when
necessary. the habit coat is worn, or the
wrap, which In some parts of the country
is always needed may be covert jacket.
loose or tight fitting. These look best with
black skirt. and to have the correct horsey
stamp the collar is without the touch of
velvet which may appear upon similar
coats for other service. Upon such minute
points the CORRECTNESS of the sporting get
up depends. But as to that, no garments
for any sport are as eXactlng as those for
horseback riding.
A Sailor Hat.
A point to remember is that the only
headpiece for covert coat Is a sailor hat.
either of straw or black patent leather. The
tan coat being virtually dust or summer
wrap, the more ceremonious silk derby hat
Is distinctly out of place with it.
The cut of the new habit Is likewise an
important matter, for there are very def
mite changes here. The little tight-fitting
coat, with a short back-basque alone, is
replaced by a tailed coat with skirts of
generous width and length. The stylish fit
of the habit coat Is still very tight, and
some of the longer models have the
basques only at the sides and back. In
front the tails are cut away from little
vest of white or color, the close coat sleeves
and every snug part of the garment other
wise preserving the correct horsey prim-
ness
The majority of the skirts are made en-
tirely with the view to looking well when
mounted. for when afoot they need to be
looped up in rather an ungainly fashion.
But the very newest thing in skirts is
round model divided at the back and front,
where the quick closing is done with patent
fasteners. Such a skirt permits the horse
woman to ride lady fashion astride,
for it is incredible how many smart women
have taken TO this more sure and enjoy
able method OF riding. The skirt is so full
that each side of the horse presents a de-
cent appearance, and when side saddle is
used the skirt is arranged and buttoned by
the groom after the equestrienne is mount
ed. The knicker trousers worn beneath the
skirt, and which are met by black patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

that the fashionable amazon gives herself
license in the matter of get-up, and then
linen crashes in pale tans and even white
may pass muster. In town, a straw sailor
hat accompanied such habits, but along
country roads the sun-browned horsewom-
an IS as often bareheaded is her squire.
with the regulation cloth habit in black.
dark green, wine or brown-aH of which
colors are seen-a felt derby hat Is usually
worn in the same tint. But the lOw-crown-
ed silk hat worn by many Englishwomen
IS likewise securing footing here as well
as the clumsy riding stocks. which all we'll
dressed horsewomen wear on the other
side"
June is essentially the fashionable month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

millinery was a white Neapolitan, turned up
in the back to show pleatings filed in with
butterfly bows of white liberty taffetas.
The crown and front brim were covered not
heavily but In fashion with a garland Of
delicate lavender pansies In several shades,
each petal tipped ever SO delicately with a
silver tinsel. which suggested frosting or
dew drops in the early morning Amid a
garish display of vivid colored headgear
this hat won out by reason of its dainty
simplicity.
This is a good year for bringing out the
Leghorn fat which has been scorned per-
haps for several seasons 1t can be reno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
In White Milan Straw.


A notable example of this shape shows
white Milan straw with blue morgue
roses and faded green foliage around the
crown, while the feather shades from white
through blues which are reproduced in the
flowers
The poke, which requires above all
things youthful features and an irreproach-
able complexion beneath 1t, is one of the
auaintest conceits in which the fiat hat Is
bent. The brim is doubled over IN the back
in the most coquettish of fittings, and In
the front 1t is bent at the angle best suited
to the wearer's face and style of hair
dressing.
Both Panama and Leghorn flats are
twisted into this shape, and very fetch
blossoms with their dark. glossy green
leaves and broad strings of white MORE
ribbon. One of the most striking features
of the season is the combination of ostrich
plumes and flowers in trimming Ii the
crown of the hat is encircfed with flowers,
one or more plumes will fill in the fittings
of the upturned brim In the back ana fali
caressingly on the hair. SOn the other hand,
if feathery plumes build up the crown and
fall over the face, then the upturned brim
at the back is filled in with yeritable
flower garden.
Undoubtedly, the striking contrasts in
floral garniture which marked the begin
ming of the millinery, season are gradually
losing favor. For instance, We had vioiets
packed tightly among circles of pink roses;
lilacs smuggling against camel1as Far more
effectfye and better able to resist the ac-
ton Of strong sunlight are the more deli
cate combinations of white with morgue or
dead flowers, in particular faded blues and
layenders and yellow. Some of these roses
shade irresistibly from blue to tan color,
from pink to cloudy green. and these In
combination with white feathers are used
to trim the white fat.
Expensive Finery.
In fact. with the advance of summer the
colored FIAT becomes an expensive millinery
proposition The ail-white or the ali-black
hat VIII retain its fresh look long after
the pink. blue, lavender or green frame has
become streaked and faded.
most beautiful sample OF mids1mmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Riding Habits for Summer
Wear on English Lines.
AUTOMOBILE TOGGERY
PLAIN CHIFFON Wells BECOMING,
WHATEVER THE COLOR.
Rajah Pongee Makes the Smartest
Dust Coats for the
Golf Girl.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

NEW YORK, June s. 1905.
In the strictly fashionable sets of this
country as in England and France, horse
back riding is as necessary an accomplish
ment dancing. All smart women know
how to sit and manage a mount in the
correct English fashion and many of them
even take fences in the hunting field as
coolly as does the Englishwoman. In fact
as a legitimate feminine sport. the craze
for hunting is on the increase and the fad
has introduced some innovations In the
habits
Cleaning at the front of tight little black
coats. vests of scarlet duck and cloth, gay,
with gilt buttons. are sometimes seen along
the bride paths of the big parks. Even the
scarlet hunting coat OF the out-of-town
field sometimes makes early morning
appearance on the town ride, but for the
most part city habits are dark in color and
conventional in cut 1t is only in summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

gold automobiles to golf sticks. goggles,
field glasses and lunch baskets.
The sporting handkerchief is likewise q
recognized feature of the present fashions
Those provided for men. though generous
in size, are in the finest linens. with woven
colored borders, and big monographs worked
In white on color. The initials-sometimes
three letters-are placed ladder fashion one
over the other
Thinking their own little mouchoirs too
contemptbly tiny, sporty maids sometimes
carry these big mouchoirs. They make fine
neck handkerchiefs on hot and dusty days.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Cashmere the Vogue.

Cashmere will be highly in favor during
the early summer. most tasteful model
for afternoon wear is In pearl gray shade.
the bodice draped to simulate bolero out
lined with velvet In a darker shade than
that of the cashmere. with yoke of Irish
lace Over this is small nchu of Alencon
lace caught In front with two pink chiffon
roses. The pulled and gathered sleeves
finished at the elbow with wide revers OF
gray peau de sole. the full undersleeves
being of white silk muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Change Your Hair Parting.

Hair nearly always begins to fall in one
of two places-at the temples and where 1t
is parted. II a new parting be given. the
old one will be afforded a chance of recoy-
ering itself, provided Of course. that proper
measures be employed. The chief reason
for hair failing out where 1t Is parted seems
to be the strain that is brought to bear by
comb and brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
To Destroy the odor of Paint.

Slice two or three onions and place them
in a large pail of water in the middle of
the room and leave It there all night. II
the smell has not gone Off in the morning
repeat the process. Hay is often used in
the water Instead ~ the cut onions: but.
though swee:ec smelling Itself, 1t is perhaps
less eaicaeious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

delicate Ilacs are combined with the pale
pink Powered ribbons Among the new
derfully realistic studies. such as cleTnatis,
hydrangeas daisies of every Imaginable
size and color, and many of the garden
flowers never before reproduced in artificial
blossoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
To Clea.a Copper.

Kettles and ether lTtIcles of COPPER may
be made Beautifully bright and clean if
they are first rubbed with cut lemon dip
ped IN salt then rnsed in clear water,
dried and polished with soft cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

In automobile attire the month of roses
brings a summary dash. with raincoats as
gaily tinted as flowers and striking wells
and head arrangements. The more becom-
Ing of the automobile hats and coats are
as delightfully."- piquant fancy dress, for
somehow the beholder is always conscious
of the idea of disguise. There is still a
little tendency to eschew the disfiguring
goggles, but the hoods with their mica win
dows are sufficiently conceaiing to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

Burnetts Vanilla Extract has outlived
criticism. 1t is the purest vanilla that can
be bought. Once tried. always used.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

Chemisettes copy the girdles of last sea-
son in that new one Is invented every
day, and each new one seems best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
je10-2d&4th Sd, 24t 20

is found between the ribbon and the flower.
For instance, q delicate pompadour ribbon
in which blue prevails will be combined
with the most exquisite of pink roses or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
A Blue Rose Crown.

Another Leghorn had a crown completely
hidden by blue roses above which rested
like veil the most delicate of maiden
hair fern. Both OF these hats were per
fectly fiat and depended on the trimming
for their flare and height and not on any
tilt ri the brim
Stinl third Lcghorn had the hrim turned
undeI instead OF ove@, to give almost a
Tanl-B' -Shanter effect. and taese incarving
futilfgs were filed with YaleacieRnes lace.
while the only trimming en- the top and
to the left was the head of a blush cws,
with an enormous brown eye
Both pompadour and shaded ribbon are
being used on the midsummer hats In pref
erence to the velvet bows which marked
the earlier millinery. Generally contrast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
A Summary Dash,

leather or tan kid boots with wrinkled legs
are usually of the habit material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

waited at the cleaners, or brisk scrubbing
with tepid ammonia water Will restore its
freshness. For a Leghorn fiat which has
already done service, an imported model
suggests rather clever treatment. The
top of the Leghorn was hidden almost en-
tlrely by a circular piece of black silk,
scalloped and buttonhole stitched around
the edges. On this was laid a garland of
magenta roses of various sizes, and on the
left. with his beak buried In the heart of a
great rose. was a large white bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

which comes ripping out from the crown
and falls over the hair on the left side.
The crown is generally encircled with
wreath of flowers in contrasting color
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
GREAT REvIvALs END.

Denver, Jan. 24.-The special re-
yival services which have been con-
Quoted in this city for the past three
weeks We're brought to a close last
night. The services have been going
in twelve churches night and day.
and those who had them in charge
state that they have been great
success. j. Wilbur Chapman who
is managing the spiritual campaign
sent the following telegram to the
New York American:
Denver is more nightly moved
than any city | have ever visited
Several thousand We're converted.
The churches were thronged and
hundreds turned away. Last night
a great meeting was held for men.
Several hundred prominent Christian
men went through the streets with
invitations. All agree that Denver
is on fire spiritually. l consider it
most phenomenal The country at
large is waking up spiritually. / be
lieve we are on the eve of world
wide revival. leave Tuesday for
Los Angeles
u. WILBUR CHAPMAN
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24

| Harry Beresford in his new COM
edy. Our New Man, will be an ear
ly attraction at the Park opera
house.
Things have been quiet in the real
estate circles during the past two
weeks. The reason is obvious. Take
look at the mud.
The Apple Blossom Circle. Women
of Woodcraft. will hold regular ses-
sion tonight at the Masonic hall. A
good attendance is desired.
The Independent Lumber Com
pany have easily retained the pat
ronage of the old firm and is daily
making new friends. The manager
is a very pleasant gentleman.
A. b. Yeaton and family will leave
in few days for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Yeaton has purchased a
nut ranch
Charles c. Price. the well known
Denver & Rio Grande engineer. left
today for Los Angeles. Cal. He has
secured layoff of two months and
will spend the time in California.
The demand for extra copies of
The Sentinel containing the report
Of the manager of the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers Association soon
exhausted the supply, though many
extras We're printed.
Today The Sentinel has taken Sis
Hopkins famous saving for the head
line. thinking it a very good motto.
There are not many people in this
world who do not believe as Sis does,
though there are those who would
not acknowledge it,
Today relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton. who recently removed to
the city from ouray. arrived from
the east ana are guests at the Ham
ilton home. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
took possession this week OF the
handsome cottage on Gunnison ave
nue. erected by NJ. F. Fredericks.
II is stated that great piles of gill
sonite ore have accumulated at Mack |
the terminus of the short |
line railroad running from the gill |
sonite> beds of the Uintah reserva-
tion. This ore has been brought to
Mack for shipment. but for some
reason the shipment has been held
up and it is probable that the delay
has been brought about by the gov
ernment pending an investigation Of
certain operations of mining con
Germs. The charges made by some
of the papers of the state and Utah
stating that the opening Of the lands
of the Uintah will prove a farce and
that certain mining companies are
robbing the people, are attracting
the attention of the government.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
THE EDITORS MEET.

Denver. Jan. 24.-The annual
meeting of the Colorado Editorial
Association convened in the Cham
ber of Commerce hall yesterday. H.
J. Holmes of the Glenwood Springs
Avalanche called the meeting to or
der and delivered a short but ap-
propriate address.
The morning session was devoted
largely to greetings and hearing re-
ports. The report of the secretary
treasurer and president showed the
association to be in better condi-
tion than ever before.
Governor Adams, to gether with
the managing editors of the Denver
papers and a number of the Den
yer business men. were guests of
the session and number of those
named We're also guests at a ban
quet which was rendered the editors
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The present officers of the associa-
tion are: II. J. Holmes. Glenwood
Springs. president; E. E. Hosmer
Trinidad, first vice president; P
Byrnes. second vice president: Hal
b. Smith, Salida, secretary and treas
urer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
FRuITA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The high school began the new
year with an enrolment of 76.
A botany class has been organized
in the high school
The sophomore class met Tuesday
evening to organize and elect officers.
f. w. TerriIl, president of the
school board, visited the school We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bird entertained the teach
ers Monday evening in honor of her
friend. Liss Bay, school teacher
from ouray.
Nearly all the teachers attended
the concert given by the Gamble Re
cital Company Friday evening at
Grand Junction, which was greatly
enjoyed. as expected
The Freshmen met Monday even
ing and elected the following officers:
President, Grant Bevier; vice presi-
dent, Joseph Russell; secretary, Lau-
IA Brown; treasurer, Amy Innes.
Last Saturday evening Prof. and
Mrs. f. T. Fisher entertained most
delightfully."- in honor of the senior
class of the high school After some
time very pleasantly spent in playing
games, the company sat down to an
elegantly appointed supper. Covers
We're laid for fourteen and the dec
orations We're carried out in the class
and blue. When the
seniors and their friends had done
ample justice to the banquet, several
toasts We're made to the seniors. the
teachers and especially to Prof. and
Mrs. Fisher.