davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

while in the ennpro1oerfes Thsse is
positively no end to the different ef-
fects that can be secured. The pale
grays and the light shades OF moleskin
trimmed with the same color and just
a little touch OF some contrast, to make
them more becoming, are immensely
popular. For young women there are
pinks, blues and yellOws that are most
becoming and effective. The allover
embrOideries in silk and lace are con-
sidered smart and are to be seen on
some OF the new model gowns. These
have often the effect Of the escurial
lace that at one time was much
used with black cloth or black ma
terials of all kinds. Like ali lace it
requires TO be handled carefully This
sounds like a strained statement, but
while lace in itself is beautiful, and as
a trimming cannot be eXcelled when il
is in the allover. il is not always easi-
est to make il becoming, especially in
such things as princess gowns or when
used in heavy panels 1t is beautiful
and effective without being smart,
therefore the greatest care is taken
now by the leading dressmakers when
they use il to avoid this difficulty. In
black ii is not so durable as in colors
or in white. and yet black or colors
are. II possible, more fashionable than
white
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Moleskin Cloth Gown

a charming gown Of pale moleskin
cloth that carries out this idea is trim
med with velvet of a very much deeper
shade, but is embroidered in a braided
design combined with embroidery of a
much lighter toTfe There is no same
ness, as might be expected but on the
contrary the effect is rather striking.
the velvet giving depth and strength
that the braiding alone. or even if com
bined with the embroidery, would have
been impossible to attain. There are
often used with these one-coIor cos
TUNES bits of lace that are appliqued ON
to the material in most marveIously
fine fashion-especially when used near
the face is lace most becoming, often
making gown that otherwise would
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

account OF the different materials. and
yet all are on the same tone.
The fitted tea gown comes in under
the head of this style and is one of the
most becoming things that a woman
can wear. Light and hlmy materials,
preferably net or lace, are the smart
est fabrics for this purpose. y most
charming model is of cream lace made
with long skirt. fitted waist and
high girdle of white satin. Around the
top of the sleeves, or, rather. from the
shoulders, fall long. flowing sleeves of
the lace which fall back to display a
tight-fitting sleeve. also of lace. unlined.
The front of the gown is also loose
and flowing from the bust down. but
underneath is a tight-fitting waist of
lace, so that while there is a Sugges-
tion of the gown, at the same time
this is fitted and complete lace gown
in. itself, with just this added touch
to make it distinctive and original.
The amount of embroidery in trim
ming that is still required on the more
elaborate cloth costumes is most intri-
cate in design and most finished in
detail 1t might have been thought
that by this time every possible design
and pattern and combination of color
ing would have been worked out, but,
on the contrary, every day now sees
some, absolutely original rendering of
the same old materials, such as velvet
and lace and braiding. and yet so COM
bined and worked out as to seem like
a novel style that has just been brought
TO notice. There is great opportunity
for the working out of color schemes
in the new gowns, and the materials
that are combined give the effect of
different colorings. For instance. a
gown of chiffon cloth. trimmed with
bands of velvet the same color and only
a shade or two darker, and with en-
broidery or braiding also the same
color and often of the same shade, pre-
sents the effect of three or four differ
ent colorings having been combined.
There are women of taste who contend
that they can secure the smartest and
most desirable effect by using only one
color throughout; that in this way they
get the effect desired without any in
harmonious break. such as is apt to be
noticed when two or three different
colors are worked in together.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
7BeADEo GaHH cLoTH- COSTUME

oands around the hem Of the skirt, and
in some way on the waist, in prefer
ence to using it on the body and the
upper part of the skirt. Then, too, the
bolero can be of the lace, and although
this is not a new fashion, it can be
and is so adapted to the present styles
as TO be most satisfactory, especially in
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

NNE FHILE rooms of attractive and
M ! costly furnishings are gener-
Wv ousIy provided for the guest
in country houses, it is a
matter of comment that few of these
rooms are found to be truly livable.
Some little touch of individual comfort
is lacking, confirming the guest in his
belief that it is impossible to rest well
in strange rooms 1t is not that some
bit of important furniture has been
withheld from these rooms Every bed
room piece can be counted with elab-
crate precision. 1t may. however. be
in its arrangement that the guest finds
the jarring OF discomfort.
Bachelors conspicuous at weekend
parties hold the conviction that no
guest room is to be found with the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

THERE are no many offnerent
kinds OF gowns necessary in the
fashionable outfit OF today that
the question OF providing them
all is a serious one, not only on ac-
count Of the expense, but OF the time
and thought requisite TO secure Just
what is needed in a becoming gown
with graceful lines that is smart and
up TO date and at the same times an
propriate for the occasion for which
IL is intended. In no way does the ex-
travagance Of the age show more
plainly than i'm this matter OF clothes.
that so many have now TO be pro-
vided, where formerly a few were all
suhicient.
There is great variety Of cloth
gowns; for instance. the plain tailor
made coat and skirt for the morning.
or Tor knocking about in the country.
are quite Inappropriate to be worn
after H. o'clock. and are as much out
OF place IN the afternoon. and even
more so, than a mans business suit at
an afternoon reception. Most women
have tailored gowns that are particu-
larly adapted and intended only to be
worn in the morning, made quite short
so that they viii clear the ground and
Yet look smart. These are worn with
a coat 10 match or with q fur coat. as
al the moment it is the endeavor OF
every one to own a fur coat, even
though IL be a short one
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

the way in which the upper part of
the sleeves can be brought into the
latest lines, the sloping cap effect.
Chiffon and plain velvet are materials
that are used for sort of gown that is
appropriate for afternoon. At home or
possibly for a reception. it is worn un-
der a long coat. In pale gray chiffon
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
Exquisite Afternoon Gowns

The elaborate cloth gowns for after
noon wear are charming, as cloth now
is woven in such exquisite textures
that il is light and pliable while there
are any number Of shades Of all the
new colOrs, as well as the old ones,
and ali the varying shades and exqui-
site combinations are now TO be had.
In white and all pastel shades are most
attractive gowns, trimmed with bands
of the same material. with applique OF
lace or velvet or with heavy embroi-
dery and with silk There are also
chiffon cloths trimmed with chiffon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

ker. who have been guests at the
Richards home for some time, will
leave this week to sail Nov. 20 for Ma
lila, where Lieutenant Parker is to be
stationed.
The Misses Hanauer will give a tea
Wednesday afternoon at their home
for Mrs. Karl A. Scheid.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Harvey will en-
terrain on Thursday for Mayor and
Mrs. John S. Bransford.
\ x x
Miss Lucille Clinton entertained at
cards Friday evening, when luncheon
was served. The rooms and tables
were decorated with all shades of
chrysanthemums. Beautiful music
was rendered by Miss Hazel Dorius
and Mrs. Rubidge of Denver. The
guests were Will Read. II. Anderson,
Jimmie Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Shurt-
l!ff, Roy Clinton, II. Rubidge, Miss Ha-
gel Dorius, Miss Mabel Hampton. Mrs.
Grace Ruhidge. Miss Mabel Rumel
and Mrs. Runel.
= x
The Misses Pearl and Margaret Saw
age and Mrs. Georgia Manley are
spending the day riding in Draper, the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Craig.
x X
Miss Lucille Boyle left yesterday for
st. Joseph, Mo, where she will spend
the winter with her sister Mrs. II. o.
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Frost announce
the engagement of their daughter, AL
lie. to James Payne of Kaysville, the
wedding to take place in December.
Captain and Mrs. Howard r. Perry
OF Logan spent yesterday in the city,
returning to their home last evening.
Mrs. Bert Twelves and Mrs. Murray
Twelves were in town from Provo yes
terday spending the day with friends.
y
The Monday Afternoon Bridge club
meets tomorrow with Mrs. r. c. Gem
nell at her apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cunningham
have moved, and are now at home at
475 Third avenue for the winter.
The Misses Alton and Jasmine Young
will entertain Thursday evening at a
musicale for Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Scheid. |
Miss Hester Lavelle will be here
shortly from Canada to visit her aunt |
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet. |
DR.. and Mrs. ]. II. Keith and their
little daughter have gone to Los An |
geles for the early part of the winter.
= *
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett and her |
daughter. Helen, have returned after
al absence of some weeks in the east |
and south.
Mrs. +. o. Lee is back from a |
months stay in Chicago. where she
went early in October.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Clark entertained /
at dinner last evening for the faculty |
Of Gordon academy.
= X
Mrs. d. Moore Lindsay has issued in
vitations for a bridge tea to be given
Friday afternoon at her home for Mrs
Karl A. Scheid.
Mrs. III. A. Phillips announces the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
MAKE YOUR OWN MEDICINE
Costs Less and You Know What You
Are Taxing.

Fifty years ago there were very few
patent medicines on the market: our
grandparents used to buy the simple
drugs, take them home and mix them
themselves. Then they knew just what
they were taking; then. too. it cost a
great deal less. For instance. in the
average dollar bottle Of patent medi-
cine there arc about "A to 30 doses,
while you get from so to 100 when you
mix the ingredients yourself
Here is a simple mixture for stom-
ache troubles, that you can mix your
self, and you Will get more doses than
you'll ger in two ordinary bottles of
patent medicines. Then, too, you know
what you are taking.
Here it is. Try it: Compound Tine
ture of CinchOna, one ounce; Prosene
Compound, one ounce; Sherry Wine,
half a pint. Mix together and take "a
teaspoonful before meals and at bed
time in water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

the Wasatch Literary club, with a
number of guests, were entertained by
Mrs Rodgers and Mrs. Gorline at the
home of Mrs. Rodgers. Mrs. Haul
hurst, the delegate to the State FEEDER
alton of Women's stubs, gave COM
prehensive report of the meetings.
Two excellent papers on the subject
of Pure Food" were given by Mrs.
Hamlin and Mrs. J. j. Thomas The
discussion that followed was led by
Mrs. Searles. The program closed with
an instrumental solo by Mrs. Hays.
x X
Mrs. U. G. Moser of 2O6 East Third
South street viii be the hostess for the
Woman's. club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude WEIGH viii give her pa
per on Public Parks and Play
Grounds" Mrs. P. n. Cook will give
some suggestions on needed reforms
along the line Of the states responsible
ity to the child.
The current events and current liter
allure section of the Ladies Literary
club will meet Friday afternoon. Mrs
Charles w Watson will give review
of the life and works of St. Gaudens
Miss Edwards will play, and Miss Ora
Rogers viii sing.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Temple B'nai
Israel viii be held on Tuesday at 2:30
p, m at the B. b. rooms
x x
The Daughters of the Mormon Bat
talon will meet Tuesday, Nov II, at
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Pickett. 151 Fourth avenue.
The Spirit of Liberty chapter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

enga cement of her daughter, Mildred
Margaret, to William Martin Kaufman
of Chicago. The marriage will take
place in the near future,
- X
Mrs. Robert c. Gemmell entertained
at a luncheon on Thursday for her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcconnell of
Omaha, formerly of this city, have been
visiting friends for a few days, and
have gone on TO their home.
The Misses Sue and Bertha Hemp
stead entertained a few friends at a
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Karl A.
Scheid.
Mrs. A. j. Gorham and her mother,
Mrs. Smith, entertained at a luncheon
on Tuesday for Mrs. L. c. Miller, who
is just home from abroad.
Mrs. n. NJ. Crive entertained Friday
evening at a dinner for Mrs. j. S.
Wright of Chicago. Covers were laid
for ten guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennel Cherrington are
now at home in No. 4 the Brown apart
ments.
Rabbi and Mrs. Charles j. Freund
are now located in their new home at
524 East Second South street.
Friday evening a linen shower was
given in honor of Miss Mildred Phil
lips, a bride of the near future.
x \ x
Misses Winnie and Leola Schraek
entertained Miss Maude Edna Sheriff.
Il.
sister, Mrs. f. G. Kidder, Friday
evening.
Miss Edyth Holman and Harriet Nc
CloslIie entertained at a matinee party
yesterday afternoon at the Salt Lake
theatre.
Hon. Eph Beaumont and wife of
Wansheka county, Wisconsin, are Wis
tting with G. Wood and wife, 13S West
Second South:
Miss Beatrice Letter entertained in
formally Friday evening in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Ames, who leaves Mon
day for Mexico.
The young mems class and the young
ladies' classes of the First Baptist
Sunday school held their first social of
It
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Lucas, AS Fifth avenue. The home
was decorated, and light refreshments
were served.
A tCastmaster was chosen who
called upon several to respond to the
toasts shown in the following pro-
gram: w. A. Walker. why | Must Go
Home Alone" Charles Fitzgerald. My
Best Story" F. ]. Lucas. Something
Have Heard Chester Bowers,
Some Girls / Have Known" Guy Mil
Ter. Expensive JeWelry," Matilda
Frazer, Early Impressions Made On
Me by MY Salt Lake City Friends"
Herbert Rose, Our Girls" Vena
Darke, "Our Boys" Earl Wight. How
1t Feels to be Tried" Wallace Bong,
The Ship l Am Sailing
X X X
Miss Adelaide Peters entertained at
linneer Sunday evening complimentary
to Miss Elizabeth Ames, who leaves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
Women S Clubs.

The Friday meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club was given over to the
study of the American Indian, or to the
primitive people inhabiting this land
before the present time. Don Mcguire
of Ogden gave a most entertaining
, though informal talk on "ArchaeoIog-
ical Research in Utah" Mr.. Mcguire
extended the talk given at Ogden, re-
lating many interesting incidents in
regard to his trips through the ruins of
the southern portion of the state.
Mrs. Marcy followed with cleverly
prepared and we'll presented paper on
The First American making her sub
ject interesting from personal stand
point by the recoWIting of her own eX-
perienees while living near Haskell in
stitute.
Delightful music was furnished, Miss
Edna Bailey singing three exquisite
ballads, and later playing three equal
iy beautiful piano numbers. Miss ROu-
mania Hyde, pupil of George l.. Skel-
ton, played u violin solo, Mrs. Shelton
furnishing the accompaniment. Mrs
Florence K. Woodruff read brief re-
port of the federation meeting i'm Og-
den.
The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
held meeting Wednesday last in the
relic room at the Lion house, and heard
papers read by Mrs. Merrill and Mrs
Whitney. Mrs. Susa Y. Gates gave an
account of her visit TO Logan, at which
she organized a branch Of the society.
Mrs. Zina Y. Card spoke briefly on the
value of the relic collection. and urged
the members to bring their relics out
and place them or exhibition. The next
meeting viii be held Wednesday. Nov.
20.
x = x
p. y. Cook has issued invitations for
a piano recital to be given tomorrow
evening at the Ladies' Literary club.
A number Of his pupils will take part,
among them being Lillian Phelps, June
Farnsworth, Nora Hadry, Florence
WiscOmb, Nora WiscOmb. Alfred Ruhl,
Inez Built, Ivy Van Colt and Mr.. Ruhl.
Mrs. Cook will assist with some vocal
numbers.
The history section OF the Ladies'
Literary club will meet Thursday
morning next, and Mrs. j. j. Buswen
will give the topic, "Decemvirs of Civil
Equality Of the Romans" All club
members, including those not in the
section, are invited.
X K X
The regular meeting of the Woman's
AlheHdeuin was heid Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Diem. Mrs
{. NJ. Wilson was the leader of the
lesson, and Mrs. LecOmpte and Mrs
Julius Frankel both had readings from
Dickens ''Old Curiosity Shop" Miss
Julia Burlin, treasurer of the club. gave
a report at this meeting, as did all.
Mrs. E. ]. Beggs, delegate to the meet
ing Of the Federation of Women's
clubs held in ogden. After the regu-
lar work for the day had been disposed
of, Miss Mary Shields entertained the
ladies with an instrumental selection.
The next meeting win be held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan B.
Shields
< < X
On Tuesday afternoon the ladies of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

5549-Gast Papinikolas. Salt Lake
Kristina Hegvist, Salt Lake.
5S50-Charles Graft. Salt Lake.
Anna Dobbs, Sandy.
A. Larsen, Salt Lake.
Maggie Butler. Salt Lake.
5S52-Joseph E. Cooney, Salt Lake.
Rose L Meyers, Salt Lake.
5353-Carl A. Schurler, Salt Lake.
Nernia G. Smith, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

Daughters of the American Revolution,
will hold the November meeting on
Thursday next at the home of Mrs. c.
E. Allen on First street.
x x y
The Woman's Democratic club will
hold the regular meeting on Wednes-
day at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Fl. J.
Hayward, 2T2 North Second West
street. Members are especially asked
to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10
FOOLED THEM ALL

And took my own wrinkles out by my
own secret process after massage and
beauty doctors had failed. My face is
now as free from wrinkles as when
was eighteen. For further particulars
address HARRIET META, Suite 374,
Syracuse, N. Y. Before I give full in
formation / require promise of secrecy
for my own protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

shortly for Mexico. Covers were laid
for six.
Miss Edith Mcguire will have an ex-
hibit of her pictures on Saturday. the
18th, at LeysOn's jewelry store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

The history section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet Thursday
morning next, and Mrs. j. J. Boswell
Will give the topic, "Decemvirs of Civil
Equality Of the Romans" All club
members, including those not in the
section, are invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Par
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
Clemson Agricultural College,
Scholarship and Entrance Examina-
ti0n to Freshman Class.

The examination for the award OF scholar
ships from Abbeville County and ADMIS-
SION TO FRESHMAN CLASS will be held
at the County Court House on FRIDAY,
JULY 5, at 8 q. m. Applicants for scholar
ships may secure blank application forms
from the County superintendent OF Educa-
tion, These blanks must be filled out proper
" and filed with the County Superintendent
before the beginning OF the examination.
Those taking the examination for entrance to
the Freshmen class and not trying for a schol-
arship should file their application with the
President Nell. The scholarships are worth
500 and free tuition. One scholarship student
course. others must take one OF the Agricul.
tural courses. Examination paper will be
furnished, but each applicant should provide
himself with scratch paper. The number Of
scholarships to be awarded will be announced
later. P. h. NELL, President,
Clemson College, s. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03

No regrets after smoking Speeds Cinco
Cigars. You feel that you have the worth Of
your money.
Fresh Candy always at Speeds Drug Store.
One OF those fe~atherweight suit cases at Ro-
sen berg's. The very thing Tor a lady.
Casey Is a railroad lantern and dandy.
We have them. bargains 5 and l0c store.
Post cards OF the s.city" in beautiful photo
graph fnish-the most durable kind. OAR
CAMS 5 and l0c store.
After smoking Speeds Cinco cigars for
years 1 can find no other sc cigar that Will
satisfy me.
Call at Links new furniture store when In
need Of anything for your house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
The H. NJ. HaddO0 Co.

Long gloves, white, black and colored at
The r. N. HaddoD Co.
We are closing out our muslins at reduced
prices. Come and get some Of these rare bar
gains. Th &. NJ. Haddon Co.
Big line percales and colored madras at The
r. NJ. Haddon Co.
We have q big line Of staple goods that We
are selling for less han we can buy them for
today. The r. M. Haddon Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03

Ifyou want to sleep good. have pleasant
dreams, and get up with q good taRte in your
mouth smoke Speeds Cipco Cigars.
No need for mirrors II you polish you
furniture with Liquid Veneer. Speeds Drug
Store.
The old. original. reliable Native Herbs and
Tablets for sale al Speeds Drug Store.
You are always correctly dressed In bat
wear when wearing q Columbia Stetson. P.
Rosenberg & Co.
We are always replepishlpg our stock Of
Stetson hats. No old stock. P. Rosenberg &
Co..
Everything new and stylish In mems bats.
p. Rosenberg Il Co.
The new Columbia pegligee shirt at one dol.
lar at Rosenberg's can't be beaten.
When you buy get the best. berg
keeps the best line OF pegligee shirts In the
market. Tho new Columbia at one dollar
each has no equal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
University Of South Carolina
Scholarship Examination.

Scholarship Examination.
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-
l. LIMA offers Scholarships In the Depart
ment OF Education to one young man from
each County. Each Scholarship is worth $lW
in money and Sl8 matriculation or term"
fee.
Examination will be held at County seat
FRIDAY, JULY 5th. Examination for ad-
mission to the University will be held at the
time.
Write for information TO
BENJAMIN SLOAN, President
Columbia, 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
A Happy Man

is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N.
Y, ES5 years of age] ; since a sore on
his leg. which had troubled him the
greater part of his life, has been entire
" healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve
the worlds great healer Of Sores, Cuts,
Burns, Wounds and Piles. Guaran-
teed by p. B. Speed, druggist. Price Csc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
Estate of Francis Arnold, Decd.
Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.

TAX notice that on the 25th day OF July,
1907, l will render q nnal account OF my act.
ings and doipgs as Executrix II the Estate OF
Francis Arnold, deceased, in the office OF
Judge Of Probate for Abbeville County at III
o'clock a. m, and on the same day will apply
for q lnal discharge from my trust as SUCH.
All parsons having demand against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred.
ELIZABETH w. KINARD,
Executrix.