davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21
In The Churches.

Services in the various churches will
be held as follows tomorrow:
Trinity Episcopal church, Nineteenth
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Granville
II. Sherwood, rector. Services at 7:30
a. m, 10:45 a. m. and . p. M. Sunday
school at $50 p. m.
Trinity chapel, corner Seventh street
and Fourth avenue. Sunday school at
2:30 p. m.
First Baptist, corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street; Rev. II. w. Reed,
pastor. Services at 1915 a. III. and
7:30 p m Morning subject, illustra-
ted sermon on "Christ's Power to
Save
Swedish Baptist, corner of Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. DIR. Rose
mark, pastor. Sunday school at 2:30
,. m. Preaching services at 10: As a. m.
Edgewood Baptist church, 447 Forty
'ourth street. Services at 10: Is a. m.
lad 1880 D. m. Sunday school at $50
a. IN. Rev. H. B. Hazen, pastor.
Second Baptist chapel, corner OF
Tenth street and Sixth avenue. Preach
ing by the pastor. Rev ]. w. Crush
shon, at 1880 a. M. and 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. B. Y. p.
L. at $50 p. IN. Prayer meetings Wed
nesday evenings.
German Lutheran, corner Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue; Rev. c. A.
Menuicke, pastor Services at 10 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
German Evangelical, Ninth street
between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Rev.
Ed E. Klimpke, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. Services at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Swedish Lutheran, corner Four
teenth street and Fourth avenue; Rev:
F. o. Hanson, pastor. Services at 1890
a m. and 1880 p. m.
Zion Swedish Lutheran, 400 Sew
enth avenue; Rev. f. X. Jonson, pastor.
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Grace English Lutheran, corner For
ty-fourth street and Seventh avenue;
Rev. c. E. Hoffsten, pastor. Services at
1O:45 a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m Confirmation and
reception of members at morning serv
Central Presbyterian, Second ave
nue., between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets; Rev. Marion Humphreys, pas
tor. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45
D. m. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Aiken Street Union chapel, South
Rock Island. Junior Endeavor meet
ing at 2.3O n m Sunday school at :,
D. m. Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Rev. Marion Humphreys. pastor.
Broadway Presbyterian, corner of
Twenty-third street and Seventh ave-
nue.; Rev. w. S. Marquis, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. n. Services at
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev. A. B.
Davidson will preach at morn
ing service, and will also sing. DIR.
T. Hobson will give short chalk talk
to the Sunday school.
South Park chapel, Presbyterian,
Elm street and Fifteenth avenue, Rev.
w. S. Marquis, pastor. Sunday school
at 2:30 p. m.
Bethel Presbyterian chapel, corner
Twelfth street and Eleventh avenue.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth street; Rev. ID. l.. Nc
Nary, pastor. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Twenty-third street, between Seventh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

services held in tent on Ninth avenue
near Fifteenth street. Rev. c. NJ. Stir
divant, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
a. III. Preaching at II a. m, and 1880
p. m, and prayer service at p. m.
Prayer meetings Thursday evenings
at 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

The Tri-City Union gospel meeting
and bible study will unite with the
other churches in union services at
the Armory in Davenport Sunday even
in~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

Free Methodist church. All regular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

West End Sunday school. 700 Sixth
street. Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evenings at
7.30. W. B. Barker, superintendent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

and Ninth avenues. Services at 10: IS
a. M. Sunday school follows morning
service. Reading rooms in London
building on Second avenue, open daily
except Sunday from 20 p. III. Sun
day topic, Everlasting Punishment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

Memorial Christian, corner of Third
avenue and Fifteenth street; Rev. o.
w. Lawrence, pastor Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m. Y. p. S. c. e. a $50
p. m. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-21

Salvation Army barracks, 1909 Sec
ond avenue. Services as follows: Hol
mess meeting at IL a. m. Young PEG
pies meeting at 1880 p. N. Christian
praise service at 3 D. IN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

The ruff1es of lace fell cape fashion over
the shoulders to the elbow. The dress
consumed weeks of labor and cost
$1,000 A charming hat OF gray straw
woven to match and made with rather
vivid pink voile. had floating over its
collar a softening gray chiffon scarf
and long plumes. The costume was en-
HANGED by shoes of gray antelope,
buekled with smooth mother OF pearl,
which has always pinky lights. The
shoes cost $40 and the hat 1925. There
was a parasoltwlJh carved mother OF
pearl inlaid with gold; the pink silk
foundation was covered with embroid-
cred mousseline de sole and trimmed
inside with cascades of chiffon and rib
bon ruchings. For this airy tribe $3.50
A table d'hote gown and for other
occasions was of most delicate light
pink ninon de sole. with all the soft
charm of chiffon. from hem to waist
tiny tucks deftly continued. with pink
and silver tucked belt of tinsel cloth,
bodice above with bolero of embrotd-
cry and lace. was appliqued in pink
embroidered flowers and cost 800.
An elaborate lingerie evening gown,
demi-tr was a continuation OF
rarest old point. of duchesse and of old
Valeneiennes over a nlmy foundation
of satin chiffon, and was marked
$4,000. A glimmer Of pink In the un-
derskirt gave a roseate softening eff
feet The set of lingerie which came
with this was rose piny crepe de chine
and yalenciennes lace and represented
$780, The bebe sleeves Of lace were
finished by diamond and pearl arm
lets. There was a dog collar for this
of pearls and diamonds. and a double
chain of pearls valued at $4,000.
OF lingerie robes there were fifteen
others, peeping from their imported
foIdings. in every known hue. equally
gorgeous and costly. There were para
soils galore. some OF them studded with
jewels
One of the most remarkable gowns
in the wardrobe is one represented in
the picture. a peacock reception gown
of dotted gray satin crepe, bordering
in color on pastel gray, but shade
known as yet only to Paris. and which
cost $4,000. The rich material is gor-
geously embroidered in silk In its own
color, picked out with dull steel beads.
amply bordering the train and running
up the prtncesse front 10 the corsage
where rests the head and wings OF the
bird. In It's eye is a huge $4,000 dia-
mond solitaire. A collar of diamonds.
rubies and pearls is worn with this.
surrounded by a double string of
pearls. The hat. woven to match the
unusual tint of the gown, cost $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

An elaborate evening robe as shown
in the picture, is of old point lace worn
over a slip Of chiffon satin, yelled with
chinon, and had $4,000 marked on 1t.
For this there was a wonderful string
of pear-shaped diamonds.
gorgeous and most intricate ball
dress or pale green chiffon satin cost
$4,000 1t is yelled with Brussels net
heavily and deliberately embroidered in
oxidized silver in orchids, inset with
old point and duchesse. The long court
train was thickly wrought and the
whole richly studded with rhinestones
There were $50 shoes OF silver cloth
and $50 point lace hose. There were
pearls for this gown.
chiffon. hand painted in hydran-
geas, with insertions OF Italian and silk
blond lace. was $500, and a fine wis.,
tarta-colored cObweb dress. the lace 40
gauzy 1t could be drawn through a m
ger ring, cost $1,000; decollete. there
were shoulder straps Of diamonds and
amethysts. and armlets OF the same
jewels below the bebe sleeves.
A royal blue velvet. princess. lined
throughout with chiffon satin and EN-
oroidered in orchids the same shade
cost $1,000 The bodice was OF yellow
lace, embroidered In the orchids. a dor
collar or diamonds Is worn with this
IN the center of which is a large SAP
phire that alone cost $4,000.
= RA<N ClCpr Qc C0l0e Dali dress had
the entire lower part appliqued In lace
medallions and embroidered In dull sill
Yer bugles and sequins. The bodice
was or drawn net besprinkled with
satin flowers and silver embroidery
with angel sleeves. There are colored
diamonds for this gown. and there are
rings set with jewels to match all the
gowns.
Ihere were gowns innumerabla. and
one could go on indefinitely.
The fur coat represented In thu mic
ture Is OF white unborn baby lamb pur-
chased at Leipsie and cost $4,000. The
other, of white cloth. lined with the
same, cost $4,000. Hats to match. $1,000 ,
The numerous dust coats for the sum-
mer were double breasted, with huge
sclid gold buttons.
These marvellous creations bv tha
worlds greatest artists will convince
the most skeptical OF the cost Of a
woman's wardrobe. Only the closest
inspection reveals the intricate com
binations OF priceless lace and weeks
os labor, as we'll as consummate skill
involved.
/ arrived skeptical and.left wondsrinr
how woman of fashion could rnally
manage on a hundred thousand asl5Ars
year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

find them eKquisitely simple and COM
Portable for driving"
II suppose that includes the waist?'
by no means. These lingerie lace
waists, to be worn with the skirts, cost
from $3.50 to $3.50 EACH
Another skirt, the same model, made
of rajah silk in old onion red and lined
throughout with chiffon silk, cost $1,000.
The blouse, of real lace, was made with
bolero of Irish point, and with this
were buckles of rubies, emeralds and
diamonds, and another set of buttons,
for Miss Morosini never robs one dress
to adorn another. The shoes. of the
same material as the dress. cost $24 a
pair, and little French hat, with white
plumes. $50.
An emerald green chiffon velvet had
buckles of emeralds and diamonds. This
skirt cost $500. The elaborate waist
of Irish crochet, set in with real Valen-
ciennes appliqued with little crocheted
roses, was valued at $780, and a loose
fitting little Empire coatie OF heavy
crocheted applique intermingled with
point de Venise 5000 The large emer-
aids in the buckles cost $4,000 apiece.
Each dress had Its diamond buttons
twenty -four in all.
The other two, of the same model,
were in sapphire blue satin souple and
pistache green in rajah silk, with their
corresponding ct ceteras.
For these five little dresses. with
hats. shoes and parasols to match, Pa
gums bill was $4,000, and yet they were
the simplest in her wardrobe.
1t is noteworthy that all Miss Moro
SIMS gowns, no matter of what period
they were copied. were made in effect
en- princesse. a style which is the de-
spair of every woman whose figure is
not absolutely perfect and who cannot
afford an artist to At them.
The muslin gown OF the moment is
monument to the ingenuity of the
fashionable modiste and at once an ex-
PLANTATION for the woman who must
spend 100000 a year on her dress" said
Miss Morosini with a>smile as the maid
lifted from the boxes and piled on the
chairs one remarkable creation after
another of every kind. of mousseline,
and fashioned with most rich and cost
ly embroideries and lace.
pastel gray French batiste de sole
pompadour robe was embroidered all
over in cream silk flowers, with wide
bands of silk lace. embroidered in dots.
1t was accompanied by skirt OF rose
petal pink satin chiffon. The elaborate
waist was a rare combination OF Italian
and Valenciennes lace and embroidery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

Miss Morosinrs installment of new
gowns for the present season and their
ct ceteras had just arrived and she per-
mitted the maid to take some of them
from their wrappings of tissue paper
and gauze There were boxes of white
gloves, for Miss Morosini never wears
any but white suede, made to order
and her driving gloves cost 81 pair
There were dozens of hats to match the
gowns, costing from s25 to s125 each
according to the shape, the lace or the
plumes, aside from the jewel orna-
ments. All were imported, many from
Virot
AS to how much a woman can spend
on single hat, a sapphire blue chiffon
French turban, to match gown, had
but single adornment; near the side
diamonds. which represented the sum
of s35, 900.
There was a sea of lingerie The I'M
derwear, by the way, cost as much as
an ordinary person would pay for
dresses There were sets in tinted
crepe de chine. and in silk with real
lace, which cost from $500 to $500 set
besides those in finest handkerchief
linen, hand embroidered, from $50 TO
SIS set. Every stitch Of lingerie was
made by hand, as we'll as every gown
There were boxes of hose woven to or
der, from spun silk to those inset with
point lace. at $50 a pair. Altogether
Miss Morosini's lingerie, including hos
iery, averages $4,000 a year.
Think you that an ordinary modiste
could make a gown like that artistical-
ly?" she said. as the maid held up the
very latest French model in pastel blue
chiffon satin. A driving gown. The
corselet skirt is the crystallized sus-
pender dress. Atl the hem were three
deep tucks above a wide bend of white
silk embroidery. with light motifs OF
lace worked round in silk, the raised
waist line at the back recalling the Sec
ond Empire. The suspenders attached
to this were adorned with large dia-
mond horseshoe buckles costing $4,000
apiece over the shoulders square
buckles OF diamonds $1,000 each. and
at the belt five diamond buttons $500
apiece. This completed the skirt
With this was worn lingerie waist OF
Irish point and smart little sailor
white bird OF paradise The cost OF
the hat was $50
That skirt model is my own de-
sign" said Miss Morosni. Il had II
patented and sent it over to Paquin
and now that little skirt looks simple
but 1t cost, minus the diamonds, OF
course, just $500. ] have 1--WE, for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

the whole style depends. And one
must have hats galore.
Then there is the matter of shoes
and parasols. Fashion DEGREES that the
SHOES match the gowns. These must
be made to order. Parasols also must
match or be so constructed as to en-
nance the beauty of the gown and It's
wearer. 1t is either embroidered OF
loaded down with rare lace or dec
Grated with hand painting, and will
ee silly cost from SIS to $3.50. Each
summer frock must have its parasol to
correspond.
You may think that gloves would
be mere trifle Of the expenditure IL
q woman's wardrobe, but they, too
must be made to order. or course, IL
depends upon the woman, but you can
usually count on from six to twelve
dozen pairs a year. And hose for an
evening gown may cost as high as $50
il embroidered or lace trimmed.
Lingerie is no small item, for II
must all be made by hand and will run
up to $4,000 or $4,000 Many women
and fancy they are economizing, but
what they save in one way they lose In
another.
Now that it is summer 1 forgot to
mention coats and furs. which really
can consume any amount of money a
simple little neck scarf of Russian sa-
BILE. for instance, will cost $1,000 or
more, and muf the same amount
Most women require a number of fur
sets, coats and fur-lined coats of va
rious kinds. Every one knows the
value Of ermine. chnchilla. silver fox
or baby lamb.
"One must also have wraps and Jack
cts to suit the various seasons of the
year. But the woman with a fad for
furs will have to exercise care II she
wishes to limit herself to 100000 a
year.
How many hats and coats and gowns
would one use? Oh. that could never
be truly estimated. come women have
fads One may have craze for even
ing gowns, another for coats; another
may spend a fortune in furs, just as
say, while some one else may really
spend "a fabulous sum on hats. In any
event, you may be sure it will make
the cost of her clothes no inconsiderabls
item.
"Onc could easily spend. you can quite
understand, 100000 and never know
*. But, after all, money spent in this
way is not lost, for If the dressmakers
and milliners and shoemakers had nc
demand for their work the wheels OF
progress would necessarily be ham
spered."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Thousand Dollars for Gown Not Too Extrayagan for T1e

your individuality; not alone COM
plexion, hair and eyes are to be consid-
cred, but cut and fit, and for this one
must pay
THE woman who has no taste? She
is exceedingly unfortunate. She must
trust to others, and often modistes un-
consciously have their thoughts con-
centrated upon the beauty and artistic
points of the gown more than the good
points of the wearer. 1t is always
necessary for such a one particularly
TO go to an artist.
"Paquin told me that his best Gus
toners were American women, and
lavishly here because of the fortunes
so quickly made.
And American women spend more
upon their wardrobes than other women
because we have not two seasons, but
four, and that means new gowns, hats,
coats, wraps and ct ceteras four times
a year. We must have gowns for the
country, gowns for the city, gowns for
theater wear, yachting, driving, auto
MODELLING, to say nothing of reception,
calling, dinner and ball. The simplest
cannot be had for less than 1925 by or
der from abroad.
The age we live in may be more
eXtravagant than formerly, for each
year heralds a radical change in style,
and it requires not alone a Fashionable
dressmaker but an expensive artist to
create them correctly. For they are
really creations impossible to copy.
For instance the simple muslin
fTock of yore, which was modest af-
fair. assumes now the dignity of a new
name in the lingerie gown. and can
cost almost any price
Formerly IT was meant to stand the
siege of the laundress. but one would
hardly intrust 10 the tub a dimity en-
princesse or Louis XVI. embellished
with silk embroidery, real lace and rib
bons, and which cost from $3.50 to
$1,000. These miracles of cut and fit
cannot be washed; they must be
cleaned, and today we have no simple
frocks for the laundry. In summer
we must spend quite as much on
clothes as IN winter.
The hats of today. too, are so I'M
like the hats of yesterday that one
must trust the building of a chapeau
only to one who understands her art.
for the shape seems TO be wholly with
the erratic fancy of the milliner. no
two alike. A fashionable woman must
pay from $35 TO $3.50 for a hat For
after all the hat is TO the face as the
frame of a picture; 1t has the power TO
make or mar. 1t must be made for
the head that is TO wear it, for therein
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Continued from Page 9.

continued from Page g.
and husbands pile up fortunes merely
that she may adorn and beautify her
self II has, in fact, become a subject
OF international discussion as TO the
amount Of money which the American
woman Of fashion does spend upon her
dress.
1t is fact that in no country does
social life call for a more fabulous ex-
penditure OF money than in this one
And where can you find better illus
tration of this fact than in the rich
gowns the fair young Miss Morosini of
New York wears?
Tai, with a Superb figure, soft brown
eyes and an unaffected. gracious man
ner. Miss Morosini, dressed in a simple
walking gown Of rajah silk in ivory
white, en- princesse, a confection of Dou-
Get representing an outlay Of SI25. ap-
pcared most striking 10 me when l Wis
TIED her in her fathers home in River
side-Cn-the- Hudson.
When one is permitted to indulge a
cultivated taste or an esthetic idea
without concerning ones self about ex-
pense, said she with a smile, THE bill
viii run into thousands with remark
able rapidity. For instance. il would
only require loo dresses at $1,000 apiece
u reach 100000.
a thousand dollars is not an ex-
travagant price to pay an artist like
Pscuin or Doucet. especially when you
consider that everything is hand made
I order entirely from them.
Indeed. a gown may easily cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 without in the least
betray ing its price 10 the casual OBJ
server. A gown Of. real lace may cost
almost any price. and fine French hand
embroidery is also expensive. One
hundred gowns a year is a conservat tive
estimate for a woman who entertaias
and gees about q great deal. for some
women make IL rule 10 never wear
tho same gown a second time The
duty on imported goods is also very
high.
i design everything I wear, for the
most consummate artist can never know
hat suits you SO wei as you yourself
must necessarily know IT,
of course, a design Of your own con-
ception, carried out will cost more than
that which they have on hand, not
withstanding some lnodistes may lead
you &c believe that IL is made especially
for you
And then one must pay for the name
OF an artist in gowns quite the same as
f. paintings That rs TO say. for his
genius, his creative powers, his ability
60 catch your ideas and apply them TO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

husband and father were Mrs. Love,
the son and the daughter Delphine-
The last had meanwhile gone upon the
stage, after second marriage and a
second divorce. the man this time being
B. Hector Hume, an Englishman. The
son was a cadet at West Point, with a
bright record for scholarship. Over
whelmed with grief, the widow and her
children returned to the house in Madi-
son avenue, from which two days later
the funeral was held. On this occasion
a sensation was created by the appear
ance of q highly excited man, who way
laid the widow almost at the coffin S
edge. He declared his intention OF
making IL hot" for the grief-stricken
wife for a wrong done his wife, Mrs.
George Law. He said he was that
lady's husband and that DR.. Love had
eloped with her.
The man disappeared as quickly as
he came. and nothing more would have
been thought of it beyond supposing
1t to be the raving of a drunken man
had the family not begun to receive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

to her SIP in the North River, 1T was
suggested that DR.. Love make a speech
of thanks to the captain on behalf of
himself and fellow passengers
TOUCHED ON LONGEVITY.
DIR. Love was a felicitous speaker in
public, and in the cordial remarks that
followed he CHANGED to touch upon the
subject of longevity. topic always
of interest to him as physician. DR..
Love was the picture of health Only
a few weeks before he sailed for Eu-
rope he had been accepted, at 50 years
of age, as an excellent risk by two
great life insurance companies.
II feel at 90 as if I were not day
more than To-" he said, laughing, and
l am going to live TO pass the century
mark"
These words were no sooner out of
his mouth than DR.. Love staggered.
then fell to the floor. A brother physi-
clan rushed to his aid, but before he
reached his side DR.. Love was dead.
Waiting upon the pier to greet the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

recognized not only in the best society,
but as well among the best physicians
of the metropolis. He still continued
editor of the Medical Mirror and within
very few months had established a
1ourishing practice among wealthy and
fashionable people. Among his promi-
nent patients was Mrs, George Law. In
1903 Mrs. Law was operated upon for
appendicitis and when during her con-
valescence, it became necessary for
her to return to Paris, where she spends
q part of each year. DR.. Love accom-
panied her and her staff of nurses and
servants. He returned two weeks later
on the steamship Aurania and was the
life and soul of the passengers. On the
last day of the voyage. just as the ship