davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
FATHER VAUGHAN COMING
Will Open the Teachers Club Course
Friday Evening,

The Knights of Columbus form the
most prominent Catholic society in Min
neapolis and the coming of Father L. F.
Vaughan, one Of the most brilliant
members of the organization in the
country, is Of particular interest to
them. = -. - -. ~ -
1t is doubtful if the city has pre-
viously been visited by a man who
holds SO splendid a position in the Cath
remarkably gifted with oratorical pow
ers as is Father Vaughan, who Friday
evening at the First Baptist church will
open the Teachers club course Of
1867 with his lecture, "Sermons from
Shakespeare -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
OF FEMININE, INTEREST
Clubs
and
Charities
Club Calendar.

CLUB Calendar.
TUESDAY Il: s
College Women IS club, reception for
Mrs. Frances Potter and Miss Mary
Peck. directors room, public library
build ing, afternoon.
VI Keewayllin chapter, D. A. r., Miss Jes-
sic Simpson, s'2l24 Girard avenue s.,
$3.50 PM
Minneapolis Improvement league, an
siuyal me citing. park board rooms, court
house, Bpm. ss5 Il sa & s.:
Ramblers, public library building 10
am. IS ss # Sss,t3.s. IL & 4 S2 ~: . III
Asbury Deaconess, Aid society, 400
Ninth avenue s, :2:30s IN. .s f,S.
Argosy club, Mrs. Fred Chase, 1929
Fifth avenue s, 2 pm. ~ .i.s 80 4; ys...
Cassiopeia Needlework guild, annual
meeting. Mrs G.. In Fort, 1900 West
Lake street, all day. ri IA, z: w ss
tg Tuesday club, Mrs q. ~ M Hale, 6l9
East Twenty fourth street, 80 pm.
i,,i W stminster Social circle, church sew
ing room, all day. t' S. =, An :5 t: .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Winter Tourist Rate.

The Big Four Route announces a low
tourist rate from Chicago to Florida
and Cuba and many other southern
points. Fastest time to Jacksonville:
1870 pm. train arrives early second
morning. Inquire Of George w. Alex
ander, Passenger Agent, New York Cen
trail Lines, office 257 Nieolet av, Min,
neapolis, or d. Il. So iining General North
ern Agent. 2S8 Clark st, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

The sale of seats for The Jour
NAILS election-night "bureau of in
formation" at the Auditorium the eve
ming Of Tuesday, Nov. 6, will begin at
the Metropolitan Music company
Thursday morning, the first few rows
only being offered for sale at so cents
each. The sale of general admission
seats. at 25 cents each, will begin at
the Auditorium boxoffce on the eve
ming of election day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
SOME CIGARS SMOKED.

The cigar store Of Louis K. Newman, Fourth
and Robert streets, st. Paul, was damaged
$1,000 by fire yesterday morning, Patrolmaa
Steve Downey saw smoke issuing from the base
men and summoned the department. The fire
was confined to the basement stock. but the to-
baccos in the store proper were damaged by
smoke. The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Black Hip length Jackets

The only place in the Twin Cities
showing fall styles in short jackets there
are few spring styles trying to be un-
loaded ---ours are fresh arrivals Jackets
4 come in both black broadcloth and fine
Venetian cloth, silk lined. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

Miss Myra Brainerd and Harry
Clarkson will DO married Wednesday
evening, Nov. 81, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brainerd, 1922 Ninth avenue S. Miss
Luella Countryman will be maid Of
honor and Nick Helmers will be the
best man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Westminster Social Circle.

Westminster Social circle will have
an all-day meeting in the church sew
ingroom tomorrow Garments for the
schildren in the Stevens avenue home
will be made and a basket lunch will
be served at noon. 5. ! ! : <.... ....~<s =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Kaber announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Jen-
ME, to Clifford w. Jackson, which took
place Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. jackson
will make their home in Walla Walla,
Wash, where Mr.. Jackson is engaged
in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Is fad to embroider the lace with colored
silks and beads and in this way make the
jackets look much richer than when the
plain lace Is used.
The embroidered velvets are also effec-
tive and can be had in an endless variety
of color and design. A most charming
gown Is made of pale mauve satin, one of
the lighter qualities of satin that have been
brought forward this year. The body of
the gown is entirely of the satin, with
band of embroidered velvet Of a much
darker shade of purple around the hem.
The Empire style is very marked in the
lines of this gown. the fullness of which
comes from between the shoulders and
gradually spreads out toward the lower
part of the skirt. 1t Is shaped in at the
sides to certain extent. but in front
hangs loose from below a short jacket OF
the embroidered velvet. This jacket Is cut
low in the neck, and round. to show yoke
and high collar of fine lace. There are no
sleeves to the Jacket. but there are lace
sleeves that are most becoming and that
fall in ends far down on the skirt recalling
the "angel sleeve" of two or three years
ago This same model has been copied In
chiffon and lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Smoking Popular for
Frocks and Waists

MOCKING still holds its own as q
decoration for women's and children's
garments, but now 1t is mingled with
fancy stitching and eyelet work. The most
charming children's frocks are trimmed in
this fashion. Women's separate waists are
also extensively ornamented with this trim
ming, and beautiful one-piece house gowns
are now shown similarly ornamented.
These last are most attractive when made
of very soft and not too heavy material
Nothing Is more charming than crepe de
chine, woollen crepe, chiffon cloth and the
numerous thin veilings now so popular.
Soft silks and satins are, of course, also
most attractive for this purpose. but per-
haps the crepes are the most beautiful Of
ALL
These garments have no Innings, bones or
stiffening of any kind from top to bottom
and are in one piece. They are usually
cut round or square in the neck but they
are also made with high collars. which go
up without seams from the round yoke.
The sleeves are short and shocked in at
the elbow. The waist is full and smoked
in at the belt and usually for some distance
snugly over the hips. Made in soft gray,
brown white or cream crepe de chine,
these gowns are wonderfully bsautifui-far
more truly beautiful, in fact. than the
most elaborate 1ace-trmmed costume whose
design was broken and patchy.
The shirt waists on which shocking eye
let work and fancy stitching are mingled
are very beautiful They are made in all
white linen batiste, monte cloth, crepe,
silk and soft satin or of white material
with colored stitching. Those with the
tracery Of colored stitching are the new
est For some time these have been made
in Russian effects-that Is. of the linen,
with red or blue linen thread stitching. but
now the pale colors are being used; and the
linen or batiste is very sheer. One such
shirt waist was of very fine and sheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Chances That Please
And Otherwise

A THOUGH, as the physicist tells US,
n the eyes mere lenses delicately
connected with the sensorium, it
passes in general parlance that they are the
windows of the soul. All people are alive
to their subtle magnetism, acknowledging
them as the power Of the face which charms
or repels. History even abounds in in
stances in which fash Of the eye has been
an imperative death sentence, while an ap-
pealing glance, especially from a woman
has swayed monarchs on their thrones.
woman can possess no more fascinating
trait than that of concentrating her gaze
on the one with whom she is speaking An
unwavering glance fatters most keenly in
its assurance that the attention is held and
that other matters outside of the present
conversation have lost their pre-eminence.
1t makes little difference whether a wo.
mans eyes are gray or brown blue when
one enters her home, long they are
fastened steadily on her visitors counte-
nance and express their interest in all that
concerns him. cozy feeling Is cast by
them; the guest feels himself properly wels
coined.
But the wavering eyes that accompany
the handshake of welcome, the eyes that
look beyond a guest and glide at the same
time over the details of his dress, the polish
of his boots, cause an uncertain sensation
far from agreeable. The guest hesitates in
stops abruptly at length, since he knows
he has not possessed himself Of his hostess
attention.
Although women do not perhaps realize
the fact, they are far more often offenders
than men in this habit Of allowing their
eyes to wander. They are especially remiss
when in conversation with those of their
own sex. 1t is proverbial that man can
seldom tell what a woman wears. He says
he knows how she looks. woman, on
the: contrary, invariably knows what an
other wears, even to the shades of silk
that hold together imperceptible seams. IL
Is distressing to think that in the eyes OF
other women gowns form SO poignant
rival to the personality. Often, indeed, q
charming woman plays but the part OF
bird whose feathers are responsible for Its
beauty.
Even though a woman may find 1t advan-
tageous to study the profound devising OF
some attractive gown, 1t should be done
with subtle tact, in unobserved moments,
and never at the expense of another's pers
sonality Judging from the telltale eyes,
II would seem unhappily that the thoughts
Of American women are seldom restful.
They show moreover. the national desire to
hasten, to pass quickly from one thing to
another.
1t is the wise woman, however, the one
of reputed magnetism who controls the
range Of her eyes and keeps them in readi-
ness to express the sympathy OF which they
are capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Some Features of the Newest Blouses.

One of the most distinctive features, of
the cloth and wooden blouses for autumn
wear are the little killed frills of taffetas
with which they are trimmed. They out
line the center box pleat. as well as the lit
tie straps which form species Of epau-
let over the shoulders. In blouses of
more elaborate description these Killed frills
are carried out in lace dyed the exact shade
of the material, and this is especially no.
ticeable with regard to those of velvet In
mulberry and wine shades and soft blues.
Another notable feature in the matter OF
blouses is the number of buttons used on
Them while scalloped effects are very pop
ular, blouses of spotted white and blue or
white and scarlet silk having scalloped
edges piped with velvet to match. g.
A curious feature of the new winter mod
els is, besides, the amount of silk braid
which is used in the trimming. This Is In
troduced In several widths, the most In
tricate and tortuous designs being worked
out, In some cases almost hiding the ma
teriel -.
The broad military braid Is likewise press
ed into service, some of these new garnf-
lures being very loosely plated, so as to
give almost the effect Of an openwork de-
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
The Decline of the All-Black Hat.

What has become of the all-black hat?
The question has been asked by "a number
of eonservatively minded women, who In
their search for autumn headgear have dis
covered that the black hat has become al
most non est in the atelers of the smart
milliners Lovely combinations of color
have taken its place, and everything fune-
real In aspect has been ruled out of court.
Instead of. a cluster of black plumes the
fashionable scheme is represented by trio
of feathers. converging from the same
point, in black, white and empire green, and
falling in weeping willow" fashion over
the crown.
Where rose trimmings are introduced very
little attention Is paid to natural shades
the flowers being designed In the form of
large bouquets, carried out in green, brown,
purple or a combination of all three, the
materials of which they are made being
silk and velvet. Sometimes as many as
eighteen roses are introduced into the
scheme, always repeating the color OF the
felt or velvet hat they decorate. quantity
of foliage being likewise added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Old Designs.

Taking the old designs as a guide, many
expert needlewomen are finding a new ocs
cupation for the closing autumn eveningA
and are evolving all manner of dainty
trimmings and frills and wide fiounces for
the embellishing of their underwear. these
being carried out in lawn, the edges scale
loped in numberless different styles, IN
many of the antique designs Of this work.
the running" floral pattern, which adorned
the nounce was made. in addition. to form
the basis of the scalloped design as va-
ration to the conventional rounded edge;
One of the fayorite schemes was that OF
the oak leaf, the abrupt and jagged edges
of the leaves forming a most effective fini
ish to a petticoat founce. while narrow
frills were also adorned with rose designs.
the outer border of which was carried out
in buttonhole edging, and vine leaves with
clusters Of grapes formed another scheme
which had an extended vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
New Method Of Braiding.

The vogue for braiding is increasing with
every turn Of the wheel Of fashion, and one
may confidently expect ornamentadon OF
this description to become great feature
of every department in the world OF dress:
An enthusiastic return to the fashion OF
past days for all-over braiding has, more
over, already become an established fact,
and several of the latest tailor costumes
are being made with long, tight-ftting red
of braiding in the most tortuous. designs,
the old-fashioned maple-leaf pattern being
first in favor. A bolero effect Is sometimes
introduced on a princess gown In like man
ner by means of close braiding, which Is
repeated on the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Jewel Love.

To the heroine of one of Mr.. Hichens
novels the delight bestowed upon her by the
sight and possession of beautiful jewels
was an absolute mania.
To see them was to long for them beyond
all things: to own them was to feast with
absorbing joy upon so much wonorous
beauty.
To all women there are some jewels that
appeal overwhelmingly to the sense of sight:
The ropes and ropes of pearls that one Of
the Youngest of our duchesses sometimes
wears with her evening robes, cascading
downward from her slender throat, over her
corsage and far below her waist, all ex-
ouisiteiy matched. of peerless luster, superb
milkiness, please the eye as no other display
of wealth can.
. Then, too, the necklet with unequaled
ruby ends. worn by another young duchess.
rouses admiration that Is profound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Early Manifestations of Fur.

The furriers are showing the first fruits
of fashions edicts for the winter-in tho
form of fur boleros made Of seal and sable,
caracul and chinchilla. Upon very smart
evening coats bands OF ermine and OF chin
chilla are posed. and the smartest milliners
are making a determined use of chinchilla,
both as regards the fur and the mottled
gray colorings II displays.
Chinchilla feathers are very effective. The
bars of pearl changing to deeper grays
look most charming in quilts and ostrich
plumes of the new variety, in which the
palest shade Is next the spine of the plume.
and the gradations of darkening take place
one by one until the outer edges OF the
fronds are reached. This is complete
bouleversement of the shot" scheme which
affected the feather from end to end. In
stead of across IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

A-word fifty spoken Is like apples OF gold
In pictures of silver.-Proverbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Combining two or more materials in
tea gown Is decidedly fashionable. A white
lace with blue brocade. a white lace with
mauve satin or chiffon velvet. a white lace
with pale pink crepe de chine, are all
favorite effects. while in the embroideries
and the embroidered boleros there is OPP
portunity to introduce quite a variety of
colors. AS has been said. the lace boleros
can be used to good advantage on tea
gowns but In these days of elaboration It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
EXCURSION DATE FIXED
NJ. s. NJ. Association Will Go to
Southern Utah March 7.

1t was announced Wednesday at the
headquarters OF the Manufacturers and
Merchants association that the southern
Utah get acquainted excursion" which
Is being planned by the organization, will
be held Wednesday, March T. While II
is certain that the trip will be madcT
Payson. II is likely that tho members
Of the association will go even as far
south as Nephi and acquaint the busI-
ness men and residents OF that town with
the purposes of the great organization
The association received Wednesday
10000 copies OF the big label, which have
been designed for use upon all goods
manufactured by the members organ
izaIlon. The label is about an inch and
quarter by two inches In size. and is
printed In red and blue.
William PTtchard who recently en-
gagged In the tanning industry at Paro-
wan. Utah, has written 10 the NJ & NJ
association declaring that the demands
upon his plant have increased marvel
ously as direct result OF the agitation
for the use by the people OF Utah OF
home-mnuc goods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
UTAH ELkS MAKE
A BIG STAMPE EIDE
Part of Herd Turned Loose in
the City of Los
Angeles.
WILL HAVE POSSESSION
OF STREETS FOUR DAYS
Antlered Brethren Are Taken
Through New Degree Known
as High JinkS."

Los Angeles Ia in possession OF Utah Elks
and their friends, They here nearly 1000
strong. and VIII remain four days. says the
Los Angeles Express of Monday. The timer
airy Includes q public reception ut tho Cham
bcr OF Commerce this evening and a mystcd-
Gus function known high jnks'' at the
nall OF the local order. B Z, O. L. No. 20.
later. Side trips points OF Interest have
been arranged for the guests.
Another dark secret has been uncovered in
connection with the visit OF the army of Utah
Elks TO this city The local lodge after
several star chamber sessions. has rcsor,cd to
thnt desperate weapon. links, in order TO
initiate the visitors into the good fellowship
OF Los Angeles The revelation will occur
aitcr the citizens have greeted the guests at
the Chamber OF Commerce this evening,
Although every procaution had been resortcd
TO In order 10 Keep the dread proceedings from
inc public, II has leaked out that ElKs' hall
VIII DO the scene OF many doinss between tho
mystic hours OF IL o'clock at night and sun
rise. Tho chief plottcr is George Goldsmith
who has something up his sleeve which prom
ls's TO dcmonstTote TO tho Utah fraternity
that thoy have not experienced all the pleas
urcs known 10 Elkdom, past performances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
VALENTINE NUMBER
Handsome Edition of University
Chronicle Just Issued

The Valentine Number of the Uni
verslty chronicle made its appearance
Yesterday under a colored cover. supees-
tive of the occasion. The frontispiece ia
a %ell-done crayon drawing by III K
Eakle entitled MY Valentine" Accom-
The novel feature OF tho issue is n WI.
Gntlne puzzle In the form of a cartoon.
Rumor has IT that the desperado in the
picture is prominent football man. The
successful 6uesscr OF the puzzlo Is TO re-
celve prize. The school departments
OF the Papor are full OF Interesting HRS
OF news. while the reinstated Alumni de-
and value of the paper for an old etnN
cent Ihe literary work in the paper is
good Several breezy valentine poems
end short story by Helena Critzer are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
MRS. FITZGERALD WINS
Judge Morse Decides Ownership of
Property in Her Favor.

The case OF Josephine Allcock against
Ida Fitzgerald ct al. was submitted to
Judge Morse late yesterday afternoon
and decision Immediately given. This
was the case in which the plaIntItf
claimed that the defendant had secured q
ueed 10 certain property by fraud, and
without any payment whatever. while the
defendant claimed that she paid 5000 in
cash for the property In question.
Judge Morse referred to the irreconcu-
able conflict In the testimony but Thought
the fact that tho deed had been recorded
EaVe the defendant the better OF IL. and
he so decided. The Russell l. Tracy
property for $500 was given a Judgment
for the amount due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
May Go Abroad.
RESORT Is GAINING FAVOR
Lake Tahoe Is Gradually Getting
More Eastern Visitors.

Duane l. Bliss, Jr,, and ] L. Haley
manager and general passenger agent
respectively, of the Lake Tahoe Railway
ard transportation company, are stop
ping over In Salt Lake few days on
their way to the East on business Mr.
Bliss stated to representative of The
Tribune that business at the popular
mountain resort OF California last sum
mer surpassed all previous records, and
that indications point to even greater
operations during the coming summer
Inc travelling people of the Eastern
States. and persons who go in search OF
recreation and pleasure each summer Mr.
Bliss stated, are giving Lake Tahoe
greater consideration at present than
even before, and the summer arrivals
at the resorts arc gradually Increasing
every year. So great have tho demands
from people OF California and the entire
western country for accommodate tlons at
the resort become that the company ia
enlarging Its hotel and building additional
cottages during the present winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
PRESENT FOR LAWRENCE
Retiring Chief Engineer of City and
County Building Complimented.

John Lawrence. chief engineer OF the
Wednesday after eleven years Of con-
tinuous service. to accept a more lucra-
tive position, was happily remcmoered
by his many friends in the building be-
fore his departure.
Shortly before the noon hour n score
or more OF the employees and ofnee in
the building gathered In the Council
for Mr., Lawrence He was soon present
and upon inquirlng as TO what was want
ed he was Informed by State Superin-
tendent Nelson that II was tho desire of
MS friends to present him with n token
OF their esteem In the shape Of a hand
some silver service
Dir. Lawrence was clearly surprised
put managed TO think the donors for the
handsome gift In a brief speech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
SAYS ALL MEN ARE THIEVES
Broad Statement by Prof. Cory at
LAFAYETTE School.

general teachers meeting was held
yesterday afternoon at the Lafayette
school, Prof. Cory, the speaker of the
afternoon was introduced by Supern-
Individual in Society" and In q very in
terestng manner was IT handled Prof
Cory said. in brief that the majority OF
men are born thieves, and 1t is merely
their environment that makes or mars
them. He spoke OF the many convicts
who are sent every year to New Zealand
and how in a short time they are respect
nble and law-abiding citizens. Society in
Its broad sense is the only thing that
makes man higher than the beast and
should be cultivated as IL is in fact n
divine institution. The meeting was we'll
attended and the teachers were enthusl-
40