davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Carriages Sent for Attendants.
Classic Tunic.

Another example of the new gown de-
rives it's grace and charm from both lines
and materials. A new satin, the Cleopa-
ira. something heavier than liberty
make, but equally lustrous and soft, is the
chosen fabric. in royal blue. The novelty
is its classic tunic, sweeping into a train.
square on the ends and falling within half
a yard in front of the underskirt, which,
on the sides and back, keep up the long
train lines. This tunic rises in princess
style into broad corsage band, richly
wrought with jewels and gold A. long
sleeved guimpe of tucked title dressing
the neck in the modish high manner, ruff
fled to the ears, is fitted to- perfection.
Blue tulle to match, turned into scarf
length, becomes the artistic feature. Two
ends start under the corsage band in
front, at bust line, and are exquisitely
draped high on each shoulder, then
brought into plated narrowness, and then
crossed over the top edge of cOrsage in
the back From that secured point it's
plaits are released and the scarf ends
pass under the arm. The end on the right
is made invisible, while the one on the
left falls into a long, full-plaited sash
end. and Is trimmed with a very deep
gold thread passementerie. The tunic has
bottom border of gold thread embroid-
cry The underskrt is of ivory white
satin, shOwered with gold thread knots.
while the lining of the tunic is of white
satin also.-From Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Many Models for Coats.

AS to the coats worn with these suits.
they may be loose-fitting or tight, long or
short. They also may show the empire
influence, but, again. there are extremely
smart patterns built much more on the
English sack lines. loose and baggy.
walking suit made this week by one of
the most fashionable tailors in New York
is decidedly plain. The material Is a
rough black cloth. The skirt is side
pleated and the coat comes just to the
hips. 1t is close-f1tting, with many seams.
The neck has a small rolling collar, con-
tinuing down the front TO form w"
with notched lapels.
1t is single breasted and fastens with
black bone buttons.
There is only one style jacket that is
not worn now. and 1t is an Elton. After
years of popularity it has been shelved
completely, though recently / saw a
French. coat which could be used to adj
vantage with an old Elton. The new wrap
was cut at the top on the lines Of the
short jacket. the waist being high. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

a kindness to provide one for the occa-
| sion.
The brides mother usually goes to the
| church just before the wedding party.
| companies her to the door and waits in
| the carriage for the other attendants. The
| bride and her father leave the house at
the same time with the maids.
No guest is supposed to enter the church
| after the mother is seated. she being
taken to her pew by the usher. who is a
| nea- relative or the oldest friend.
This done. the ushers go to the door at
the back and. forming in a line of two
| together. stand awaiting the beginning of
the wedding march. which Is not until the
/ bride enters on the arm of her father or
| the relative who is to take her to the
altar.
| A. the first strains of music the ushers
and just behind walk the bridesmaids, also
| in couples. Back of them and just in
front of the bride is the maid of honor
walking alone. The bridegroom and his
station at the altar steps. awaiting the
arrival of the bridal procession.
Bride on Fathers AKIN.
The bride and her father go directly be-
hind the maid of honor. and when the
chancel is reached the ushers turn to the
right side and the bridesmaids go to the
left side. The maid Of honor advances
before them. 1t is she who holds the
brides bouquet and after the ceremony
lifts the veil from the face of the new
wife.
As soon as the brides father puts her
hand into that of the clergyman he steps
back into the pew to join his wife.
Directly after the ceremony the manner
of leaving the church is reversed. The
bride and bridegroom go first down the
aisle. followed Immediately by the maid of
-
gether. Lastly come the bridesmaids and
ushers. each man then walking beside q
girl After the brides attendants have
been put into carriages 1t is customary
for the ushers to return to the church
and escort the family and relatives of the
bridal couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
The SyIphbocker!

And now the sylphbocker! The lates
conner is Of the purest of Italian silk. SO
elastic in weave that there is not tn,
slightest danger Of It's cracking or tear
ing. AS its name implies. it is a combi
nation garment designed for wear unde,
the close-fitting directoire gowns and
supplies the place of the corset cover ane
petticoat.
The Knockers are just sufficiently full t
be comfortable. and the corset cover is
so shaped that it simply clings to the .fg
ure as close as jersey CLOTH Finished
with narrow. fine lace, this is an exceed.
ingly dainty garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Mending Innings.

clever woman, who always dresses
smartly. although her allowance is small.
has hit upon an idea for prolonging the
use Of jacket lining. 1t is her expert
ence that Innings begin to wear on the
edge and about the wrists before they do
elsewhere. and so at the first sign of worn
silk she mends with gimpe in which there
is some thread that tones with the ma
terial to be fixed. The trimming Is sewed
down fiat over the edge. making q pretty
decoration and effectually concealins the
frayed places. In this way she has made
lining last several seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
BIouses of Crepon.

Women who are in mourning or who
wear black from choice may find the
most charming blouses in black crepon
at one of the dainty waist shops in the
New York shopping district at really
moderate prices. considering the excellent
style and workmanship.
Being of a creepy surface very little
trimming is necessary. Often it will be
only lace or fagoting. One pretty model
seen recently had the long sleeves crossed
with fagoting, which was effective on the
crinkly material The collar and short
yoke was combination of heavy lace
and fagoting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Banishinq Tenlpers.

Il wonder sometimes il good temper
might not be taught. In business we use
no harsh language. say no unkind things
to one another. The shopkeeper, leaning
across the counter. is all smiles and ana
bility-he might put up his shutters were
he otherwise. Hasty tempers are banish-
ed from the city. Can we not see that 1t
is just as much to our interest to Danish
them from everywhere ?'-Jerome X
Jerome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
MISSES NINE-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 2652.
All Seams Allowed.


Made with the closing down the left
side of the front, and with an inverted
plat. or in habit style at the back, this
is one Of the most modish and popular
styles this season, for both the. separate
skirt and the one which completes a coat
suit. 1t Is adaptable to any material, and
is fitted around the waist and hips with
out plaits, tucks or fullness of any kind.
A bias band of the material, pointed
either side of the front, is set on as .
trimming, just above the hem. This hem
is narrow and finished with a single row
of stitching. The pattern is in sizes-A
to IL years. For miss of fifteen years
the skirt, made of material with nap, rer
quires< 81 yards 70 inches wide, 31s yards
SO inches wide. 3h yards ~ inches wide.
or 2ss yards 81 inches wide; without nap.
ii needs 5% yards 20 inches wide. 3h yards
80 inches wide. 22 yards 40 inches wide.
or 2h yards "a inches wide: a yard 20
inches wide. u yard 36 inches wide, or y
yard ~ or 81 inches wide, extra for bias
band.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Cheap RuffIinq.

There is no excuse these days for old
or frayed ruffles on silk petticoats, SO nice
and serviceable Is ruff1ing that can be
bought by the yard In the shops. 1t comes
in various widths ready to sew to a skirt.
and in such colors as dark blue. red, green
and black.
There is no more serviceabe and few
less expensive skirts than can be made
by having the top of thin jersey. that fits
the figure perfectly. and adding one or
more silk ruffies to form the lower part.
1t will wear better than the average petti<
coat while having the effect of silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

directoire fashion. From it depended six
long tabs of embroidery or braided cloth
like the dress. the tabs being quite sepa-
rate and falling almost to the skirt hem.
On an old Elton the tabs might be made
OF the same decoration as is used on the
dress or even Of passementerie.
Evening coats suggest draped capes this
season. for the sleeves are curiously abb
sent there being nothing but Sits through
which to thrust the arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
ETIQUETTE FOR
CHURCH WEDDINGS

Though the preparations for formal
wedding usually necessitate much work,
the bride and her family have reason FOR
thaEkfulness In that the arrangements are
all prescribed by etiquette. Of course,
the number of bridesmaids and ushers
depends entirely upon the wishes of the
bride, but. having chosen them. their
duties and even their manner of moving
and their places during the ceremony are
definitely defined.
1t is taken for granted that a bride-to-be
has only her most intimate friends as at
tendants, but it is a pretty compliment
to invite sister of the bridegroom, even
though the latter may live in another town
and be unknown to the bride. That the
effect shall not be Kaleidoscope when the
attendants are together it is custom for
the bride to choose the dresses Seldom
are these bridal attendants gowns OF
more than two colors. Sometimes the
bride, who always makes her maids
gift, presents them with THERE frocks. in
GLIDING material and the cost of making,
but this is expensive. She has, however.
the option of deciding most positively all
the details of their robes. even though she
may not pay for them. 1t is always con-
siderate of her to choose such fabrics and
trimmings as shall not be too expensive
for her friends. Hats for a church service
are necessary according to the accepted
ecclesiastical law.
Carriages Sent for Attendants.
The brides parents send carriages for
her attendants, and that there shall be
no confusion it is a rule that they shall
previously assemble at the home of the
bride and all start for the church togeth-
err 1t is not required that carriages shall
be sent to bring the girls from their own
houses to that of the bride, but when the
latter knows that one of her attendants
has not her own brougham or motor 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
.AIO FOR THE BLISS SCHOOL
QUESTION DISCUSSED By ia.
KoMA PARK TOWN COUNCIL.

At a meeting of the town council of
Takoma Park. Md, last night. the ques-
ton of making loan to the management
Of the Bliss Electrical School, which was
completely destroyed by fire last Friday
morning. was discussed, and Councilman
w. w. Dyar was requested to examine the
charter and report at a special meeting
Of the council.
Councilman Dyar announced that he
had not completed his investigation, but
was of the opinion that bond issue not
exceeding per cent of the assessed value
of the town could be made. 1t would re-
uuire a two-thirds vote of the taxpayers
of the town, after three weeks notice. II
was not an uncommon thing for towns to
make loans and offer inducements where
the town was to be benefited.
Councilman L. r. Grabill called atten-
ton to the number of new homes which
had been erected in the vicinity Of the
school and were occupied by officials OF
the school. A loan of this character. he
said, would enhance the value of property
throughout the town more than each tax
payers proportion Of the cost of placing
the loan.
Help for the Students.
Mayor W. G. Plat spoke of the different
benefit of the students; who had practi-
cally lost all of their belongings in the fire.
The council Endorsed the action OF the
mayor in the course which he has pur-
sued since the disaster in making ar
rangements for disbursing funds to pro-
vide the students with clothes and other
necessities.
The request of NJ. E. Kern, owner Of lots
25 and %. block II, that the water main
no A&fnn dod In, nj Int
Hickory avenue, and that a fire hydrant
be placed at the corner Of Hickory and
Elm avenues, was referred to the water
and sewer committee for report Mr.. Kern
will shortly begin the erection of a dwell
ing on Hickory avenue.
Report Of Town Treasurer Davis.
The report of Town Treasurer Ben G.
Davis was submitted and referred to the
finance committee for auditing. 1t showed
the following receipts in the month Of
October: General taxes. $573.34; special
taxes, cement walks, $11.3O; water rents,
1884 permits for sewer construction. de-
posils, $3.50: plumbers deposits. SO; fines.
$40; making a total of $9669S. which. with
the balance on hand of So. 11190, made
grand total of $4,67s.Ss. The disburse-
ments during the same period were as fol-
lows: Pumping plant, $63; water works.
$194. 10; sewer system. $21 so; labor. Spring
lighting. $29.O7: proposed Carroll avenue
bridge, 81; sewer construction. SCI; gen.
eral expenses, 1915; semi-annual interest
on water and sewer bonds. 81 $50: salaries.
$3.50; making total of $l,136OI; leaving
a balance on hand OF $2,952.S1.
The auditing committee submitted bills
amounting to $16S3O. which were APP
proved and ordered paid.
.Messrs. B. II. Warner and Harry A.
Wagstaff. who recently made application
for cement walks on New York and Buff
falo avenues. North Takoma, will be in
formed that upon the deposit of the re-
Quired amount for the construction OF
the walks they will be constructed as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10

"A delightful story The teapot tells 1t when
you use ''salada" Tea; delicious, healthfui and
refreshing; in fact, "salada'' y tea perfection.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
4 DAINTY, SUMMER TRock

Yong lfnes given oy the trim
ming produces The slsndss
effect that b sivags Desirable
and tbs iroek has an alto
sstass dressy and dainty sis
Whils in reality u b *
ceedingiy simple. Ths 6louss
and the plated sktrt are
joined bensath the beft and
the narrow kimoao sleeves
are attached undss tbs plaits
whde the trimming b az
ranged under tbs front edges
and extends down owes The
boz pfsits Of tbs skifh In
the illustfadoo sose eoloeed
linen Is trimmed With ~hits
embroidery but there b
scarcely any material Of the
season that cannot Be utilized
for The design. Il would be
ehaeming foe the thinner.
lighter ones. sueh q batiste.
lawn and the Ike. qatts -
vel a. 10 the linen and Il
can Be utilised for the pretty
simple fo,dards. . oaasss
and ehalfis. which
girls ara wearing extensively
tat oov and which treated
b this way are DOT owes
warm fof even . sommee
afternoon. Suitable band
hngs to serve a. trimming
are to Be found at every
turn and + . simpler sffeet
b wanted Contrasting ma.
tefial cot into straight banda
can Be utdiIed b clses Il
the embrodsrk
For the tweive yese sise
viii be fequised 6A yards Of
material "a, ~ yards 81 o.
81 yards ~ inchea vide With
e1s yards Of banding. A
May Manton pstteen, No.
S02I. sizes 8 10 Il yssrs. vill
be mailed 10 any addrsss bY
the Fashion Ospastmsnt 81
this pspsr On eseefpt Of ten
lamp tor letter postsee which
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

800" Mr.. j. /. Deadman- He, has six
of, the finest dogs In the Upper Pen
insula, and drives them almost daily
during the winter months. His trips
extend as far as st. sIgnace Detour,
and other points within one hundred
miles of the $780, Last winter he
made a trip to St. Ignace, stopping
over night on the way, and covered
a distance of sixty-five miles in five
and one-half hours by actual time
on the road.
Mr. Deadman * veterinary sur
geon by profession, end he uses his
dog team in responding TO all calls
which take him out into the snow
covered country. Wrapped up in a
huge fur overcoat.. and with a buffalo
robe tucked around him, he starts out
with his six dogs In the fierceSt
storms in the coolest weather. and
will pass any team of horses on the
road. In making a long journey, with
favorable conditions, his dogs will
keep up a pace of ten miles an hour
and wear down any horses.
In fact the dog is the most reliable
means of transport through the Upper
Peninsula OF Michigan in the long
winters, and civilization has not been
able to retire him along with vanished
relics of the Older and ruder times.
The dog team has kept its place in
the life of the community ever since
the days when these teams were the
only means of communication with
the outside world for five months OF
the year-From the Outing Magazine
for June.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
THE PLATFORM.
The Reasons Why the Leaders Think
il Should Be Conservative.

Chicago, June 1.-THE product of
the days developments as to the plat
form were negative rather than posi-
tive. Senator Hopkins, who is con-
ceded the craftsmanship OF the resolu-
tons committee, arrived during the
day from New York but in view of the
position he is to hold he declined to
talk for quotation. Soon after his ar
rival he met Wade Ellis.
Several other prominent politicians
who are likely to be members of the
resolutions committee, conferred also
with these two gentlemen.
The general sentiment expressed by
those who talked on the subject SEEM
ed to tend toward conservation. The
idea was expressed that the platform
should be broad enough for every re-
publican to stand on, and that the res
olutions which must be called Bryan
esque" would lead substantial business
men to vote for Bryan If nominated at
Denver, basing their action on the be-
lief that If elected Bryan's hands
would be tied by republican senate
and nothing radical could become eff
fective. They suggestive that with Taft
eieSteu vi a lduiCdl pidtlofhi tHe proih-
Uses made by the platform possibly
would be fulfilled by republican con-
gress.
There is a growing army of reform
ers who are anxious TO have the repub-
lican party adopt pet ideas. The local
option people here, and likewise the
prohibitionists, as we'll as those who
want the manufacture Of alcoholic IL
quors to be used as a beverage stop
ped altogether, and those who insist on
stringent original package law.
Labor representatives here are look
ing after the anti injunction plank and
other matters. Even the federation of
women's clubs sent delegations with
suffrage plank which it hopes to
have adopted.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

Chicago, June 12.-Speculation was
busy today with the vice presidential
question. No one is able to arrive at
a definite conclusion or form conf
dent idea of the possible outcome The
only vice presidential candidate on the
ground is John H. Hammond, who ad-
mitted that he is not in the lead but
he added that he was satisfied with
existing conditions and prospects.
Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois. who will be
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tons arrived during the day with a
boom for Fairbanks. II am for Fair
banks if he will accept" said Hop
kins. He made one of the best vice
presidents the country ever had and
he has earned a denomination" There
is doubt whether the vice president
would permit the use of his name but
it is strongly asserted that If nomin-
ated he would not decline.
There are a number of arrivals from
Indiana during the day. all Of whom
expressed the opinion that the adoption
of the vice presidents name on the
ticket would add materially to its
strength in that state.
Inv ou6Sestioil 10 lreeiy Indue tndt IN
the event of the nomination of Taft for
first place the naming of the second
man would be left the "allies" and it is
also generally believed that the choice
will fall upon a man from the east
There are enough delegates assured
to nominate Sherman of New York for
the vice presidency if he wants it,"
said Representative Mckinley of IL
linois, manager of the Cannon boom.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

Dog Teams Beat Horses.
A dog owner who takes great pride
in the breed and smartness of his
teams is the city treasurer OF the
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
ALBUQUERQUE OIL FIRE.

Albuquerque. June 1.-THE entire
plant Of the Continental OIL company.
with the exception of the Office build
ing, was burned today. Nearly 100000
gallons Of kerosene. gasoline and nap
tina were destroyed. the total loss be-
ing about $4,000. A number of by
ISLANDERS were, slightly injured and a
panic which followed the first and
heaviest explosion.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
THE WEATh Err.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

end addition. tos letter postage xhih
astvsryl
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
Pennsylvania GRAFT.
Tho Jury in the Capitol csses Not
Agreed.

Harrisburg. June 1.-THE jury in
the capitol metallic furniture contract
conspiracy case have been locked up
for the night. The verdict, If any is
agreed upon, will be received by Judge
Kunkel tomorrow morning.
At 1890 tonight after waiting since
noon for the report of the, jury the
judge ordered the jurors locked up.
The jury has been celebrating since
11:25 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending S: 30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
DEPORTATION OF HINpus.

Seattle. June Zone thousand Hin
du residents of British Columbia will
be deported to India II the plan Of w.
L. Mackenzie King. deputy minister Of
labor in the province, is approved by
the Dominion government. He claims
that there are 10ee East Indians at
Vancouver, and New Westminster and
vicinity out of work, living by begging
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
COMMITTEE SETTLES
The ARIZONA CONTEST
Continued from Page one).

eighth Tennessee district involving the
loss of another seat. By endorsement.
he claims SO votes, the same figure as
given in the May statement, but by
declaration he now claims 155 votes
instead Of 81 claimed in May. This
makes a total Of 704. He credits 227
instructed votes for other candidates.
and leaves 40 not accounted for in the
columns Of any of the candidate.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
AUToMoBILIsT SENTENCED
From One to Twenty Years For Kill.
ing a Little Girl.

Seattle, June 12.-Guy c. Stratton.
a prominent club and lumberman
who was convicted on May Is of
manslaughter, on the charge of hav-
ing run over and killed seven-year-o
Henrietta johnson while speeding his
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January l. 20 degrees.
Accumulated excess In rainfall since
January 1, 0.67 inch.
L. n. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

automobile on Sunday. Jan. &c, was
today sentenced to an indeterminate
term of from one to twenty years in
the state penitentiary. and fined $500.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

.,. Leave. Arrive
The Diamond joe" for Hot
Springs Junction, Wick
enburg, Prescott and
branch points, Jerome.
Ash Fork, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and all am. am.
points west ............,2:00 1885
"The Daylight Express"
for Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs,
Wickenburg. A. & C.
branch points, Congress
Junction, Prescott, Ash
Fork, Denver. Kansas
City. Chicago. and all am. pm.
points east ..............S:00 4:10
No trains on A. & c. Ry.
or Poland branch on Sun ...
days. 4