davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Outing Costumes

II will not be long after the spring
days have really come until summer
follows close upon their heels. Yaca-
tons that mean trips TO mountain or
lake resorts viii form part at least Of
the summer plans and every woman
who x now busily engaged mapping
out her wardrobe should net fail u
take in consideration the kind OF gowns
she win need il these plans are carried
out
The economical woman plans ahead.
that is the secret OF her success The.
well dressed woman never finds hersslf
at a fashionable hotel with nothing but
a few rough shirt waists and short
skirts any more than she goes or a,
camping trip with q trunk fun OF
dainty organizes or shimmering gowns.
OF silk.
Now Is the time to plan the outing
costumes or the summer Just As nov
~ the time 20 formulate your ideas on
whSTe you can spend your vacation 10
the best advantage. II Is none too
carry. Tor there are many little things
that take time that must be tended to.
which. II left until the last moment.
may have 70 be neglected entirely.
IRIS year the styles for yachting.
tennis. ana al kinds Of outing clothes
are being shown much IN advance Of
what they have been heretofore. and
they are prettier than ever before. TOO.
Yachting suits will most OF them be
OF the SOFT washable hanneIs thar now
come IN such pretty colors. Grays. esluh
blues and rzns VIII ali Be- Dou1rlfr
though the pure White with Hzhf blue
and gold trimmings and perhaps a tiry
touch Of scarlet is BY far the mOst chic
THESE suits are many OF them made
With bolsro effects. Some few are OF she
jumper Greer and many are cut sur
plice fashion Ducks piques. canvas
cloths and even the more dellca4a
shades Of rajah which washes as VEL
as the cotton goods viii be used Cor the
lighter suits.
The tennis suit IS more the shirt waist
SUI with variations, bread bands OF a
contracting material forming the chief
distinction. Nothing IS more comfort
able than heavy quality OF white
CHINA silk made simply with t1rrdOHn
collar and elbow sleeves
For the rougaer trip heavy flannel
waists and thin china six ones OF SER
Viceable cOlOrs. made IN regular shirr
style ard short walking skirts. warm
o1t not too heavy are BY far the most
practical
Every woman should hare at least
Infee outing suits, q silk or flannel onc
and Two OF cheaper wash materials.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
About the Mushroom. %

win be doubly blessed. advise you to
see TO II that your masseuse spends par
ticular care on your neck just now.
Don't hesitate. Your reward viii come
later on.
1 ran over to Washington. as 1 told
you last week, TO peep in at Benning.
catch a Whit OF lilacs If they had burst.
and incidentally / saw a gown that Is
most worthy Of notice from the pen OF
the Recording Angel OF Fashion. Mrs.
Elihu Root was inside the frock IL was
black. and IT was purposely and scrup-
ulously chosen gown OF long lines. II
was what one might call, in very prac-
teal words. a plated dress-in fact. 1
don't think / ever saw a dress quite so
much plated.
Waist, skirt. sleeves, all were COM
posed OF plaits.
A Smart Little Jumper Frock.
The material used was a peculiarly
silky. supple yelling. firm and yet not
stiff. But taffeta SILK played quite as
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

What is a suitable bridal outfit for a
business girl and how 10 make it is 4
question asked me- II is difficult 10
answer in detail unless one knows the
exact circumstances.
However, there are general hints that
Will be of use 70 every woman. This
is the most important event in any girls
life, and naturally she wants dainty,
pretty clothes. To have them so IL Is
not absolutely necessary that they
should be of the most expensive kind.
In every case sacrifice trimming for
quality of ms terial
A wedding rousseau nowadays does
not include the large number of each
article that IL did years ago. Owing
70 the quick change OF tickle fashion,
the underclothes that can be worn with
The gowns OF this season may have to
be laid away next year.
Besides II one really needs an article
of dress in a hurry it can be bought
ready made at almost any shop. so
that it is not necessary to I'LL ones
wardrobe with numbers of any gar
ment that they may be ready against
possible need. as was the case some
years back.
Suitable Underwear.
Beginning with the underwear. YOU
viii want dainty bridal set which
will include night gown, Detticoats,
drawers and corset cover. Nainsook at
20 cents a yard viii be nice for these.
and fourteen yards will be required
Make the night gown with a low
round neck and short pulled sleeves
The petticoat make with five cores and
deep fiounce- Cut the drawers from
a circular pattern. and the corset coveT.
from pattern that is arranged to slip
over the head.
The reason for choosing these STYLES
Is that they are pretty in themselves.
and consequently require only a small
quantity of trimming tO make them
look well. Valenciennes lace and fnser-
ton wal make the most desirable trim
ming.
1t is not likely that a business girl
viii have time to spend in making her
clothes by hand. and there is no reason
why she should regret not being able
to do 50, as the effect is quite as good
when they are neatly sewed on the ma
chine.
Baste the insertion carefully on both
edges and stitch it. before cutting the
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

Copyright. 1871. By W R, Hearstl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
TO TRANSFER TRACK.
Board APprOUes marlborough Route
Changes Other actions.

The Board OF Estimate and AppOrtiOnmeut.
application OF the New York City InterborOugh
railroad Company for three changes in the
line Of its route. No one appeared IN opposition
The changes, it was said. allowed the use OF
Wider streets instead Of three narrow thor
oughfares, The streets were not named IN the
application
me board also approved the appropriation Of
sIo.ooO for new subway station at Third ave-
nue. and 10th street. and allowed ALTERNATIVES
nlds Tor the Rapid Transit Railway known as
tne southern Boulevard and Westchester ave-
nue. amended route
On recommendation Of the Mayor the board
approved the form OF contract as submitted by
the Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Commits
sIoners for the Centre street bridge loop sub
way
President MCGOWAN objected TO the exnendi-
lure OF $4,000 for celebration Of the opening
OF the new University Heights bridge as ap-
proved by the Board of Aldermen. The appro-
priatton was not allowed
Brldge Commissioner Stevenson asked the
BOARD TO appropriate 81 600 for the experiment
OF the PoulsOn bridge plan for temporary re-
Hel' which the board agreed last week should be
IrIed on the tracks of the Brooklyn Rapid
transit Railway COmpanys system at Coney
Island by reproducing there the exact layout
OF the Bridge terminal. The question was laid
over for week.
Rival delegations Of Brooklyn citizens an
Peared before the board in favor Of and against
the proposition 20 place the Brooklyn police
headquarters at Flatbush avenue and Sterling
place. The question was referred to q special
committee consisting of Controller Metz 9resi-
dent MCGOWAN and President CoIer The com
nllttee VIII give a public hearing In BROOKLYN
next Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
srcCEssFUL Dice.

About fifteen hundred people, old and young.
attended the barn dance held under the aus
pices Of the Sunday school teachers for the
benefit OF St. Lucy's Church. in Brooklyn. on
Wednesday evening. The hall was made attrac-
tive with decorations that comprised all the
realistic features usually associated with such
rural festivities. There were pumpkins. cab
bages and sunfOweTs and the character COS
tunes most effective. Besides the milk
maids. with check sunbonnets and Bingham
pinafOres. there were Mrs Wigs. Little Red
Riding Hood. Maud Muller. Sis Hopkins. Lovey
Mary. and Dutch, German and Italian peasant
girls.
The dance was under the management Of Miss
Loretta +. Won der Linn, 7. >. s. member,
who was dressed as q shepherdess in Sunshine
colors, and Rose N. Million, X V. Callopy. Ar
mald J. Narchetta, GeneVieVe A. Million and
George J. Campo. c. Chrusano held the lucky
number that drew the $50 in gold that was given
by friend as a prize.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Florence
Hart Jerome. president of the Ever Ready
Branch, in booth prettily trimmed with the
coors OF the society. Music was furnished by
Professor John Young. OF the Mystic Dramatic
Society
Among those present were the Rev. Anthony
Burke. the Rev. A. L. DonOhy. the Rev. o. Sll-
Yertri the Rev. +. Cartellano. the Rev. Vincent
Sorrentino, the Rev. John Sisca, the Rev. Al
Phonso Areese the Rev. John Nash. the Rev.
John Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
PROPOSE TO ELECT NEGRO BISHOP.
Episcopal Leaders Discussing a Perplexing
Problem.

Protestant Episcopal Church leaders are warmly
discussing a proposition 20 elect one or more ne
Sroes TO the episcopate. that they may charge
Of parishes made UP OF members OF their race. The
negro question in the Episcopal Church is de-
clared not TO be- a large one since that Church has
only a few negro communicates when compared
with tho vast numbers that are either Methodists
or Baptists. Episcopalians have two negro schools
one at Lawrenceville, Va, and the other at
Raleigh, N. c. that compare favoraby with Tus-
keBee and Hampton. even II not we'll known.
Now, the proposition to elect and consecrate a
negro priest TO the office OF bishop goes long
way so the leaders feel There is ono negro IN
Palmas, West African able and discreet man.
Those who favor n negro bishop some bishops
In the Southern states. Some OF these charged
with crying In breath that they fear negro
domination and In the that the Negro race Is
inferior and always Will be 80. no matter what Is
done for it.
Whether the negro bishop, If one be chosen, shall
be located in one place and have particular ter
rItory, or whether he may DO rowing bishop, with
q commission go wherever there is congrega-
ton OF negroes, IS another point under discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
CRITICTSE mr.. STEAD.
Remarks on american Church Causes
Storm of Protest.

Leading men in the great Protestant denom-
nations. including the Methodists before whom
he spoke on Monday last are saying that WILL
lam T. Stead, OF THE Review OF Reviews" of
London. displayed a lamentable lack Of knowI-
edge OF religious movements in America when
he stated that he had been unable 20 find the
Church OF Christ or anything which stood for Il
in America, and that Its address did not appear
In the telephone directory.
Many leading New York pastors ana layrnen
as well as others representing great churches in
all parts OK the country are members OF the ex-
ecutive committee which has been charged with
the organization Of a federate council Of the
churches OF Christ IN America and which now
represents millions OF Protestant communicates
The Rev. DR.. h B. Sanford is secretary of this
committee. He asked yesterday whether
Mr.. Stead was justified In his remarks before
the New York Conference OF the Methodist
Church. DR.. Sanford said:
Mr.. Stead seems TO be utterly ignorant Of the
great movement that in the last few years has
been bringing the churches OF Christ in this
country into close federated relations The
Office Of this national federation is in the heart
OF the city, and its telephone number is IN the
directory. II Mr. Stead will call US up or call
at our office in the Bible House II will give US
pleasure TO set him straight IN the matter
In reply TO Mr.. Stead's statement that he has
been unable to discover the Church OF Christ IN
our country. would like to call his attention 10
recent actions regarding Congo reform, child
labor, temperance. divorce legislation and kin
dred social questions. work for which is being
vigorously pushed. and is for the most part in
the hands Of men and women connected with
our churches and looking to them for moral and
financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
WANTS.

Mrs. a. n. Knoer. Of the Huntland. Tenn.
branch. whose little boy is deaf and dumb.
makes the following requests: Can any OF
the members send me a pattern to make
boys kite. also the deaf and dumb al
phebet? The days getting long and hot,
snd my little man doesn't know how to amuse
himself There Is not little boy in the
nelghborhood TO play with. and he gets Lonesome
with nothing but q cat and the chickens TO
2nuse him. ] can't send him 10 school, as he
cant talk so that one understand him. and
~ IS too Tar to go alone anyway. He Is much
interested IN the deaf and dumb alphabet. but
4 know only few OF the letters and don't know
DC such a stOrehouse OF Information and sup
piles that I thought perhaps some one might
help me"
crippled member IN the Home OF the Holy
comforter would like q black sateen waist. size
a. and light weight black skirt, rather short.
A request has also come for coat and shirt
waists, size 40. Tor J.. L., a New Jersey invalid;
also stockings for boy Of eleven years, whose
mother has consumption.
N the express box that came from Harrison,
n. T.. were many delightful articles for busy
nngers-lovely new sample silks. velvets. nib
oons, etc. They were Immediately distributed
among the quilt and fancy work makers In
Maine New Hampshire, Connecticut, Virginia
A4ontana and South Dakota
The two boxes OF useful articles OF clothing,
novels, silks. etc, received from Il. J. B.. OF
S1osTistOwn, n. J., greatly aided IN packing the
boHes that were sent on Thursday 20 branches
az four states for distribution. Other boxes,
anled 20 overlooking, went 90 the Italian, the
avenue A and the South Ferry branches A
R1ait and lining came from Eishldn Landing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

FAREWELL TO An OLD CHURCH-PEACE CONGRESS-
MEETINGS.
MEETINGS.

An elaborate celebration of the Feast OF the
Annunciation with solemn services and special
musical programme on Sunday, April a. at An
nunciation Church. 131st street and broadway
has been planned by the Rev. DR., w. L. Penny
rector of the church. The event win mark a
glorious farewell 20 the old church. which mas
stood for half century. landmark or the
Catholic faith. in which many bishops, priests
scholars scientists and citizens worshipped dur
Ing their schooldays when they attended Man
haitian College, which occupies the land sur
rounding the church.
The ediflce is to be torn down in q few weels
and. needless to say, the deepest regret is felt
not only by the pastor and his flock, but by
hundreds of admirers who are spread throughout
the country The time has arrived when new
church must take the place of the old one. and
there is consolation mingled with pride In the
splendid edifce erected a 131st street and
Convent avenue, which is to be the new Annun-
citation Church
The Rev DR.. Penny Will celebrate solemn high
mass on Sunday, assisted by the Rev. Father
Kelly the Rev. Father Cherry and the Rev.
Father McCahin. The musical programme. I'M
der the direction of the organist. p j. Quigley,
Will consist OF the Coronation March, by Meyer
beer; Kyrie and Gloria. GOunOd; CredO, GLORIA;
cornet solo, THE Palms." by the noted cornetist
J. A. Vuola; Sanctus. GOunod; Benedictus. Lam
MendelssOhn. Additional singers and orchestra
nave been engaged. and will consist of the fol-
lowing: Sopranos, Mrs. G. Kimmell, Miss H Sui
livan Miss NJ. A. Gallagher Mrs. J. w. Hennes-
sy, Miss |. Brann. Miss NJ. Glynn, Miss S. Quig
ley, Miss A. Whitewick altos Miss NJ. f. Colds
berry, Mrs. H. G. Johanson Miss NJ. Donegan
Mrs. E. Brady. Miss G. w Gilmartin; tenors
J. c. Brell z. Walker. j. T. Lynch J. Mcdonald:
bassos. J. A. Connolly. H. G. Johanson. W. P.
1arNin, w. Strong. G. Eggers. J. Ryan. Tho
Rev. James Goggin, the we'll known missionary
preacher will deliver a special sermon betting
the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
MISSIONARY MEETING IN EDINBURGH.

The third Ecumenical Missionary Conference, the
regular date of meeting which falls in 1910. has
been invited 10 meet In that year In the city OF
Edinburgh Scotland The second Ecumencal Con
ference was held In this city in 1900 and it is a
following of the original plan OF these missionary
gatherings to have them alternate between Europe
and America Preliminary arrangements for the
conference are in the hands of committee con-
sisting OF the Rev. Dr. George Robson Of the
United Free Church; Canon Dawson. OF the Church
Missionary Society; Z. Airport Warcham Of the
London missionary Society: w. s. Sutherland. OF
the Church OF Scotland: George Graham Brown, OF
the China Inland Mission and the Rev. J. Farley
DAILY. OF Livingstonia A general COMMITTEES is to
be formed OF representatives OF the various foreign
mission societies in Great Britain and Ireland at
meeting 10 be held in Edinburgh April 80 Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
BUSINESS TROuRLEa

The following petitions in bankruptcy were nlsd
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States
Circuit Court:
An involuntary petition filed against the
Broadway Hotel Company. which conducted the
9Isey House. the petitloning creditors being Aok-
ss[Inan; MeTsaH C9ndit with claim Of g sss
ana siebrecht & Co. with claim OF sZ75 The
P e1GOn sets forth as an act OF bankruptcy the
making or an assignment by the Broadway Hotel
Company. the paeTs for which were filed several
Gays ago IN the Supreme Court McDOugal Hawkes.
was appointed receiver with bond OF 5000 and
was authorized 20 continue the business The
assets OF the hotel company are said to be $1,000
consisting of the hotel furniture an equity IN
the lease OF the Ctlsey House property.
Alice A. Bellows, voluntary petition. No. s. West
1OSth street, showing debts OF 81 81. The principal
creditor Is the Montgomery County Creamery Com
pany' 1881 The assets consist Of household goods
G5o; few books. 81 horses and wagons. $780, and
Myles ], and Kate z. Murphy. dealers in Irish
Nnens and novelties at No los West sd street and
NO. 6O9 Fifth avenue. assigned yesterday for The
heneht OF creditors to George Bell
The Sheriff received execution Yesterday for
l6S4 against property OF the Advertising Novelty
Manufacturing Company. manufacturers OF pocket
books and novelties, IN favor OF Carsten % Bor-
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

weather the long sleeves are desirable. but short
ones VIII be greatly in vogue throughout the
warmer season. and the neck be made either
with without the standing collar As illustrated
white linen IS used, with collar of the material
embroidered In a simple design But every ma
terial that is used for chGren's dresses is appro-
pirate for this one chambray and the like for the
dresses OF piaytime wear. white serge and the
washable fabrics. Again. the collar could be made
from all-over embroidery and the edge finished
with suitable banding or fris.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size a years. Is 4ss yards q. SA yards &c. "a
yards "a inches wide.
The patfern No 1856. Is cut in sizes for children
OF two four and six years or age.
The pattern will be sent 20 any address
ceut OF 10 cents Please give pattern number and
age disfincfIy. Address Pattern Department, New
Work Tribune II IN a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
THE PRINT CLOTH mA9kEr

van River. Mass. April 12-SaIes in the print
cloth market arc estimated from 10000 20 12sooo
pieces.
ABOUT half Of the weekly production was dis
poSeu or inc demand being Of light character on
account Of the mills being unable IN turn ON, e.
goods for spot and nearby deliveries which ara
IA mostly wanted by purchasers. Narrow looms were
IN tIle best call. while the wide standards were
RracucaIly neglected. A firm tone prevailed, and
tne general selling basis has continued unchanged
at 4hc for regulars.
Goods sold during the week are FOR deliveries
extending up TO October / and beyond this period
present. ~A S~A7
o by Co. Sac; 3s-inch 81 square 7c ss-inch ss nv
r. 7%c. nominal ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
Nh. EAIRRANKs ar c. E. CONVENTION.

The general secretary OF the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor William Shaw, announces that
Vlce-President Fairbanks VIII address the twenty
third International Christian Endeavor Convea-
ton which win be In session in Seattle. July 10
TO 10. His subject will be our Country-its Prob
lens and Possibilities" James Hamilton Howe.
choral conductor. formerly OF Boston, late Of San
Francisco will conduct the great chorus Of hheen
hundred voices one Of the musical features OF
the convention viii be the rendering OF the ora
torio '"The Messiah Tnere Will be a large rep
resentation among the speakers from remote e0nn-
tries and the Orient, among whom VIII be the Kew.
John Pollock, OF Belfast Ireland, president of the
European Christian EndeaYor Union; the hon
ment; the Rev Dr. Alexander Francis. OF ST.
Petersburg; the Rev. ". c Marsh Of south Aus
the Rev. Andrew Beattie, Pm; D.. OF Canton Chine;
Dr. Samuel NJ. ZWemer, of Arabia; the Kew }. NJ
Ibenez. OF Mexico. and T: saMaye OF Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
STORM BREWING FoR ASSEMBLY.

temperance promises to be a matter of discord
IN the Presbyterian General Assembly which is TO
meet next month in Columbus. Ohio. The trouble
arises from the fact that the assenblys committee
on temperance has during the year been endeavor-
ing 10 form-indeed Il has IorZned-Gn interdenomi-
national temperance organization. which IS called
SIle 1nter-Church temperance Conference 1t Is al
Ieged by some leading Presbyterians that the COM
tiuttee mas no right 10 form such Organiza ton.
peing merely empowered by the General Assembly
10 work In harmony with teperance committees
or other religious bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

from Sullivan street to its present site in West
AoCh street. near Eighth avenue
inc church was organized in this city In 1919 by
NO Kew Richard Allen. who organized and
me nrst Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal
chI Gl' AT the time OF the organization OF the
SittuICh there were but a few members, but
10 that time 1t has grown until there now
II members OF the church, 1900 Of them having
1eeh ADDED by tie present pastor of the church.
he bIs 6eV. T. W henderson, d. D., who has served
tn GoIsregatlon tor five years and who Is one OF
the teading candidates for election to the Bshoprto
OF ms church at the General Conference to be held
at NorfoIk, Va, next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such little dresses this one are among the
most useful that the chiId's wardrobe contains
They can be made or less dainty as the
collar is plain or embroidered. but whatever tho
labor IN the making. and absolutely becoming
and satisfactory. The long lines given by the box
peats suit childish figures admirably. and the fancy
collar shown adds an ornamental touch. For cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
CENTENNIAL OF CHINESE MISSIONS.

The committee OF reference and counsel. per-
manent body which was formed at the Confer
ence of Foreign Mission Boards at meeting in
Philadelphia in January. has issued a circular
letter 70 all the churches it represents. calling
their attention to the centennial celebration OF
the establishment OF Protestant missions In China
to be held in Shanghai at the end Of this month:
and asking that IN all the churches Sunday, April
a. be observed as a special day of prayer for the
missions in China and of celebration for the
progress OF the last hundred years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

without a name Mrs. c. w r., Of PittsfeId,
Mass. and friend in Manhattan, have respond
cd to the request Of a member for copies of
Good Housekeeping"