davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

coats are great piece OF extravaganza
over any other frock than the ono for
which II was designed The effect ls 40
distinguished aud elegant. however, that
few women are able 10 resist the tcmpta-
tion of such an outfit for ccrcmonious
occasions.
n Sumptuous costume Of this coat md
frock variety Is Illustrated. In this case
The coat is sleeveless. the urmholcs being
finished Ike tho fronts nuL the long
panels with SILK cord This beautiful
costume Is made OF stone blue permo
fnbrlc. richly embroidered In two shades
OF the same blue. Panels OF the en-
broidcry fall AT book and front OF the
frock and the coat Is formed OF four OF
these panels Joined over the hIpS by Il
netting OF kuotted cords With this cos
tune Is shown one of the big black hats
which are ta1 OF tho summer with
colorcd costumes
Panels on Every Side.
Panels 10 right of u.s. pnneIs to left OF
u.s. panels la front OF us, DroIdercd and
braided Sometimes the whole gown Is
made Of panels laced together TO fern IL
tunic. Sometimes the panels fall from
the shoulders like gtoles sometimes they
hang over the skirt like aprons To make
over m old frock now only the skirt need
be remodclcd a little tucked net guimpc
with sleeves may be used for the top and
from this may be hung net panels covered
in an nlloycr, pattern with braldng or
embroidery In arabcsGue designs. a gor
gcous cv5ning gown. made from an old
satin dress was covered from bust 10 hem
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

outside Of the sleeve. each strap being
buttoned at both ends TO tho material
beneath.
The use of buttons 10 a moderate way
Is illustrated In ono OF today'a photo
graphs. This cont and skirt suit Is OF
chiffon cloth In the delicate tan shade
called pale nle" Collar and cuffs OF
black satin add n smart touch, which i5
repeated ia the rows of cut Jet buttons
which follow tho lines OF embroidered
u INNING Gu the sections OF the coat, A
jet trimmed black chip hat completes n
very Partisan coat and skirt costume for
wear Mt the races.
White Suits Arc Always Summcry.
Every woman should possess Mt least
one smart summer costume of pure
white, for nothing is so fresh and dainty
In suggestion. On the Riviera, and espes
cially at Monte Cnrlo. In spring, nre the
white costumes In evidence. A white
coat md skirt suit by Douclllet is shown.
This suit hns tho effect OF long, IN.
broken lines, which nrc considered very
smart Just now. The border trimming
OF brolding and the rows OF fat crochet
buttons carry ont this effect OF length
The het Is flower toquc 10 the particu-
lnrly modlsh bomb" shape. and ia com-
posed of bronze green follngc. with ao
edge of crushed roses.
Evening Cnpes n Summer Requisite
Now.
On the boardwOIks and summer hotel
pia1zas these light, graceful wraps are
donncd nowadays instead OF the Ilttlo
shoulder scarfs and knitted shawls OF q
few years ago, Summer evening wrnps
range in style from very simple little
nnnlrs OF pongcc In cape style TO very
elaborate affairs made OF metal pa ttcrncd
Syrian scarfs- or COURSE the summer
wrap is uulined, as only n light protec-
tlon Is needed on warm July and August
evenings. These graceful wraps in pretty
shades CT broadcloth nrc offered for 4
song In the department stores at this
season, and many women purchase them
and line and iuterlinc them when cold
weather comes. The wrap shown IA OF
embroidered gray chiffon over white W.
Tenderness lace, sllvered embroidery and
pale gray satin forming the border and
trimming,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

with beaded toes and lnstcps and when
these dulnty slippers are worn with silk
stockings of the same shade there could
be nothing pretticr In footwear Makers
of shoe dressings are busy getting out
something that VIII keep bronze footwear
splc and span, and when this preparation
shall have been perfected tho pretty
bronze slippers VIII be for everybody, aud
not only Tor the fortunate few.
Suede and buckskIn slippers and ties
come not only in black aud white, but
In all the new fabric shades of the sea.
son; and II Que possesses a pair of sOiled
white suede slippers they may be sent to
the dyers along with ones linen and lace
frocI and VIII come buck 10 the identical
berry pink or nnttlcr blue color OF the
costume. 6Ht buckle of dull metal or
a little round button Will complete very
smart and dainty pair OF street pumps.
Some OF these colorcd slippers have
nllgree silver or gilt trimmings ou the
heels One pair OF lizard green pumps
seen Mt Atlnntlc City, had gold buckles
set with jade nnd bands OF gold nlirrec
Oh the high French heels. Tassels and
pearl embroideries often decorate the high
bucks6in boots for drcssy wear; those In
grey having cut steel bead embroidcries
at the top
Some pretty new styles Ia suede and
buc&sEln slippers nre shown, including
Louis heeled effects for street wear and
graceful colonial slippers with high
tongues and perforated Strappings.
Stitched bands OF silk braid ornament
the toes OF cue pair OF suede slippers
these slippers being IN q pale tea green
color. With tho stappinSs In self.tone
White buckskin cyclst ties with moderate
Spanish heels for street wear have broad
white ribbon bows These buckskln ties
aud pumps are considered smarter DOW
than the white canvas footwear OF
spuSnn or,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

- HE revival OF the Louis period In
A dreSs-prophesicd By all the dress.
"a makers uow-will mean the coming
Ss1 OF all sorts OF frivolous footwear.
Never was epoch OF such friyol-
ity IN 1ootgear as the days OF the gay
court OF Louis Nv, The Louis ouipze
heel. of course. Is the survivor OF this
period Of dress, and everybody Is familiar
with the anathemAs which have been
hurled by disappearing folk at this fas.
clnnting. but inadequate foot support
Louis heels have not been considered
good taste for street wear by women OF
reduemeDt for several years. the modcr.
ately high Cuban heel aavlag taken their
place with those who insisted oil a shoe
well lifted from the ground With this
yenr's .Directoire costumes. however,
many dainty suede boots have been seen
with Louis heels. and TO doubt II the gay
aarie Antolnctte styles are really cstabs
hsbcd We shall all be tripping and hob
bling over the paving stones on exuggers
atcd French heels set beneath our 10
steps
In direct rcfutation OF all the ratings
against the long-abuSed French heels,
along comc5 shoe manufacturer DOW
who turns AL trnditLons topsy turvy and
announces that the common -seusc-Shoed
ioik nave been all wrong and the French.
heel Indies are really the Intelligent opcs
ae Insists that the lat. broad heels worn
oy mon tend to push backward tho heel
Oone and olong0tc md 1otten the lnstcD
htcn' while the moderately high heel set
DIX forward. is n support to this arch
An matter of foct. men are moro iu-
choeo to hovo falling arch or "Hat foot"
aud everybody knows the 0ut.footclness
Oh the negro and the Indian, who have
oeen accustomed to walk barcfootcd or
10 sort moccnslDs. At any rate If the
LOUIS heels come, thoy will come. whether
or no. md very few women In consider
Ing their prctuness. will care n ran for
the favorable or adverse opinions df tho
physiologists
some OF the new summer boots With
their thin, turred solco. beaded trim.
mlnss ond frivolous heels, nro nrottv
enough 20 dnnce In; and nouy Of th.s.
niso shoes. In both black and white
suede. os we'll as in white Kid with vomn
OF patent lenther. Will be worn with ucbt
lingerie frock9 this summer Thu Ior
pumps and ties have become SO nonn,o-
with everybody that now the Mir o
elusive women are demnndino son,a.. -,
different and tho high boots ubnn +'ls
dointly mode and With llrht turnos ,a.S 80
""Go tue loot took us smnl as a sllpner
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
England's Debutante
Princess.

H Err Uoyal HiGhncss Princess Alo1.
a1 aOdrn of Fife ls the dcputante prlH,
cess of the British royal family
for 1900. She Is n tall. athletic young
lady. whose other titles arc Duchess Of
Fife ond Countess Of NacDuG, NIL OF
which titles remind ono strongly of
Shokespcnre's celebrated tragedy ot
Macbeth" In which the snmc historic
titles 6gUrc- Tho Princess Alexandra Il.
of course, named after the Queen oi
England. who Is her grandmother Her
grandfather. King Edward raised her 70
the rank of bigbness. with the title OF
princess. aud ia 1900 the late Queen VIC
toria created a separate duchy Of Fife
for her great-granddougbtcr who until
then had been only the Lady Mcxaodr9
Duff
Princess Alexandra bcloe 1s years old
Will be presented to royal social circles
os dcbut0nte princess, and despite bef
retiring disposition and preference fo'
outofdoor sports and country life, sss
Will hereafter bc expected 10 attend ID
the Important functions OF the Court oil
st James.
This princcly dcbutanto Is an expert
nsher maiden aud prefers TO angle In some
OF the splendid streams near her superb
country scat, Mar Lodge in Scotland
To dwelling In her town house In Loodoo
This love Of out-of- door life and her fond
ness for horsebacE riding have made the
Princess tall. slender and active. Win
fine complexion and magnificent bealto-
The Princess Alexandra Is not wealthy
MS money is calculated among royal PEI,
sonages, but shc has been given splendio
presents Of jewelry by her royal grauF
parents. oud King Edward Is said TO have
expressed desire that this particular
member OF his family be given most
expensive and fashionable entry into tne
hocInl Mhlrl
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

nbie chat the shoes were noted down io
nus code of private bicroelyphics us lvcs.
Bronze footwear Is at the TOP notch of
fashion Just now, aud the pretty bronzc
tics and slippers arc worn In the street
as we'll as In the housc-somcthing new
In the annals OF footwear. Bronze leather
10 not Tor tho woman who must ccono-
miZc- Little thrce.corucrcd to-s ~ tbo
bronze surface, which Is really only n
hnlsh over calf. peel away. aud the slight
est bruislng OF the delicato leather leaves
blue mnrk Tho bronze slippers. how
ever are fnscinatingly pretty, especially
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

sccndcd SO suddenly TINT in some cases
1t seems to be In danger OF slipping en-
tlrcly or the hips There Is a picture In
ono OF the Sunday comic supplements
which shows an nttcnuntcd lady of the
mode nouCcau, and q small boy who IN
pointing fmnticaly TO n circle lying on
the sidewalk, with the information; "ul.
lady, you've dropped yer wnlstlinei' In
fact. like the lines In the popular song.
tho undecided wnlstllno of the present
moment might DO imagined MS saving. II
don't know where I'm going, but I'm on
the way" With wulstlIncs, yokcS have
also cviuccd a tendency to come down.
Now they are resting on the hips, the
skirt being plated or gathered from this
point instead OF being set Into the Gus
tomary belt
These new hip yol,cs are being shown
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

In many OF the foulnrd and ponSec frocks
and on very chic costumes OF this sort
there IS no belt, the skirt yoke extending
upward In fitted basque which ends MT
the bust over a transparent guimpc OF
net or tucked SILK muslin Sometimes the
pretty little apron drapsries, which are
much used this senson. nrc continued
10 over the bodice I'm the form of blbs.
the point OF the bib ending at tho bust
line In 40 embroidered or lace medallion
joined to the transparent gulmpcs
Returning to the hip yoke, very smart
foulard and pongcc gowns just from
Paris have plated skirts aud over them
q variation OF the favorltc panel In tho
shane of a shallow hip yoke ending at the
front 10 a long oblong which falls TO the
knees Yoke and pnncl OF course. are
heavily weighted to make them set fatty
on the skirt and the edges are finished
with q piping jr SILK cord.
Everything Dccouctc This summer.
All the last yenr's frocks are having
their collars and high stocks ripped ruth
lessly OF now. for never was there n sea
son when bare throats were to bc SO en-
tirelv on rcglc for street as well rs house
wcnr and for young and middlc-aecd alike
Even on EnStcr Sundny-wbcn the tbcr-
momctcr spitcfully hung around the 80
mark and q belntcd winter blnst nipped
sHyagely Mt spring uncry-mony bare
throOts were seen under modlsh Enstcr
coats These collnTless effects do not per-
NIT of my dlstracting decorations In the
way OF necklaces the like. The barcr
the neck looks with the Dutch or Floren-
tine collarlcSS bodice against 1t the smart
or. Coats matching these cOllnrlcSs frOcSs
nro also colnrlcSs, some OF them opening
In q deep square to show how the frocs
is cut away Mt the throat. Tho ccllnrlesS
effects are not confined to light fabrics,
dark silks and oven mohGlr and wool
fabrics opening at the thFout without any
1nlsh sncc perhaps n fold of tulc or
round SILK cord Very young women dis
pcnsc with even thie saving softnesS, the
brilliant whltCncss of the skin against the
durk line of tho decollctngc being the
effect aimed at II n guimpc Is used ut
all 1t is Of the shccrcst fabric or of tucked
net stretched over the neck 10 look as
nearly as possible like the skin Itself
A Gown SIasbed and Then Dut-
toned Together.
It seems as though the Paris dress
makers had gone DAFT over buttons. That
600 buttons is not considered too many
for single gown by these button mauiacs
was evidenced by II costume which formed
the center of attraction at the recent
drcsSmakoTs' convention In Chicago, By
actual count there were half thousand
buttons ou this particular creation. They
went up the front and down the back and
crossed di0goDaily over tho bust After
NIL the seams had been outlined with but
tons and all the slashcd places had been
buttoned together, the creator of the
gown still had several dozen buttons on
his hnndss SC lie set little straps up the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

embroidered with pnillettes and se1ulns-
the panels being heavily weighted at the
bottom with silver fringe and laced To-
gethcr at the sides 20 below the hips with
silver cord.
a paneled frocI of willow green pongec
Is shown. 10 this Instance the panels fnll-
lns only from the waist line. over them
goes little sleeveless bolero which forms
the bodice and this bolCro Is braided tc
match the panels, giving the effect Of
onc-picce frOck The bolero is Worn over
a slccvcd Gulmpe OF tucked SILK muslin
With this pretty frock Is shown another
big black hat. In this cnsc a whlto gar
denia being caught 10 the brim Just 10
front.
Nokcs Now Around the Hips.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Notes and Novelties.
PARTISAN pIyCUsuIoNs

q he windows OF Twenty-thlrJ street
n shop the other day were lined with
~ women eNclaminc over come funny
little French DGurlnca displayed amons
the spring frock9 and bats. THE Iovesl'
md How perfectly dear" were heard
on every side. Signs propped against the
tiny neurlncs announced that they were
plncuShions from Paris. but 1t would have
taken very hnrd heart to stick q pin
Into one Of the pretty little Freuch Indies.
The ngures might have been authoritative
modele for Parislau couturicrs, for every
detail OF costume IVES In the very lntcst
mode, and the tioy ladies had n snao
md chic which wcrc most Par(sIap CON
slderlnS that the hgurines wero built only
OF cotton bntting over supple wire.
SANDWICHES FOR AN .F,TE1-
THEATEH SUFFER-,
TEDToCATES Of the chunnc dlsh ,ro
"a always glad OF suggestions for dain.
- ty bites, and three very delicious
sandwich blnts arc offered here.
Peanuts rolled 10 n 6nc powder and mixed
with moyonunise make q crisp filling far
slices of white bread. cut very thin.
Chopped nuts aud olives. mixed with
cream cheese aud u little melted butter
are especially toothsome spread between
vnfers OF brown bread. The melted bet
ter softens the cheese and blouds IL into
paste Into which the nuts muy be easily
stirred Finely chopped cucumber pickles
mixed with muyonnsiss and sprcnd on
lettoco leaves. also make dainty sapd
wich fling.
NEGLIGEES TO MATCH GUEST
ROOMS.
~ HE largo country houses which
q accommodate number of week.
- end guests have charming rooms
done In various color schemes. one
In Delft blue. another 10 rose pink:
sthl another In green aud iuvnria.
bly, one in sunny yellow. 10 tho
wardrobe of such room the tboozbtf,l
hostess hangs n dainty dressing gown OF
POWERED elk or lnwn matching the color
OF The room and the feminine gueets
provided perhaps only with suitcase fulI
OF necessary frocks. Will be delighted 20
use the pretty boudoir gowns ia such
harmony With her surroundings. Ine1-
pensive printed lawns with roacbude. for
getinc- uots. yiolets or other patterns on
Whlte ground make very dainty dressing
so"ls ioF summer time and the cost Will
ne trinlng when compared with the little
aicntion offered 10 oac's guest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
THE FAD For sCAREs.

INT Palm Beach every other woman
En- wore Il lowered chiffon scarf. oc one
U OF the Syrian metal afinlrs draped
over shoulders, and the favorltc dnpery
is in hood cGIect. the folds OF the scarf
banging loosely Mt the back. The shop
windows nre now full OF the BRILLIANT
Syrian scarfs. some with gold and others
with silver tinscl sewcd to the mesh.
These scarfs are supposed to be washable
and oven the simplest pattern requires
month OF patient work. This summer tho
scurfs Will be much worn with thin
frocks and will bc thrown. Highland
lad fashion, over ono shoulder Ike "a
plaldle,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
HOLLOW HEELS FOR DANCING;
SLIPPERS

20 excuse whatever 10 there now for
the individual who won't "tlptoo
lgnt On dancing the door. DnucinE
shoes for men and maids are provided
With heels which are nero shells. tho
whole interior OF the heel being cut away
md only n hulf circle being left at the
edge. or course, these hollow heels offer
quite as Grm a support as the ordinary
sort, though they would not be suhstan-
tial enough for walking over rough pave
mcnts But of course the good dunccr
never rests the foot more than nu Instant
on the heel. the body being poised lightly
Oh the bah OF the foot during the dance.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

ment, should be selected. And when 1t
comes to measurement the wise woman
VIII have her shoes httcd to both feet
regardless of the size printed In the lin
Ing. Many shoe dealers nowadays ex0s-
pcroted by the Insistance OF women on
smaller sizes tnan will ut their feet. and
tho subsequent complaints and exchanges.
have rosorted 20 the cNpcdicnt OF marking
shoes sizes much smaller than the actual
measurement. So that when you go home
cOmplaccHtly cougrHmlatine yourself that
for once you have convinced n dealer that
your size IL No 3!s, 1t Is moro thuu prob
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

Black patent leather hus been super
seeded by black suede and the new low
footwear Of very smart character Is made
of the soft. dull suede and buckskin
feathers On Easter almost every pair
Of pretty feet that trIppcd up Fifth
avenue was clad in these suede pumps
end the dainty footwear was Invariably
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

worn over stockings Of sheercst and most
cobwebby SILK. despite the freezing tenn
pcrnturc and bitter blasts that whisGed
around the cOrocrs.
Tho new pumps arc scarcely more than
slippers, They have very high heels ot
the French OF Spanish type, thin soles
and small toes finished with small hat met
oil buckles or little buttons set With rhine
stones. FlnpplnG ribbon bows on either
pumps or ties nrc considered very bad
tnStc for the idea now is TO have the
foot look us trim aud neat as possible.
Some OF these slipper-lIke pumps have
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

ankle Strops which make the foot look
nttractiYely babyIsh and appealing
The mnnObh pumps OF previous sea-
sons, with thclr swing sole and nat rib
bon bow across the toe. have been almost
completely oustcd by these gaily femin-
Inc slipperG, aud enc should be grateful,
for the mannish pump-smnrt aud tai
lored ns 1t always looEcd-wns extremely
dihcult 10 keep on the foot. II largo
enough TO be comfortable.
Speaking of comfortable footwear,
word of warning seems timely for those
who want TO look smartly shod. set. at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

the same time, bc comfortable through
tho warm weather Patent leather ties
are useful for street wear In summer, be
cause they are so easy TO keep bright aud
free from dust. and they retain their good
lines untll-sS the old joke gocs-''tho
patent has expired" The trouble Is that
most women. in buying patent leather
shoes, do not select a size large enough
This leather Is So close 10 texture that
the warmth OF the foot In summer time
ottcn makes shoe In ones accustomed
Size eNcruclatlngiy tght. y wider Size.
not longer one than the actual measure
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
Fillcts of Sole and MacnronI Eu
GratIn.

Take several smnll 1llcts of sole. lay
them ip lemon juice and pepper. GREASY
q fiat arcproof dish. place In IT n layer oil
macoropi or spaghetti. ready boiled, t@neu @
The nsh, then more macIroul. MOIST"
we'll with white stock or milk and cook ~
the oven until the 1sb IL done nav
ready some good white sauce haNoISu
with cheese, pour over, sprinkle WIZ
bread crumbs and brown In the oveo-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09


II II Y aud tho Louis modes. Paquiu
is all enthusiasm for the cling
ing. dignihcd medieval styles. Callet IS
turning out gny Vatican effects, Whether
we shall be wearing tunics and colffures
roped with pearls next winter, or pan.
niers. powdered trcsses aud pntches Is ns
yet mooted question. Even Dame Fash
Ion herself is undecided. swinging from
one extreme To the other as ailurluc crca-
lions from both contestants for her fnyor
make their appearance
Autumn will settle the question. but,
meantime, tho dcyotce OF fashion ls
pleasing herself, wearing in interesting
alienation classic tunicS and stolcs OF
the medieval mode und gay little coats.
pointed bodiccs and skirts hulshed with
nounces such as Marie Antoinette of.
fccted.
Classic and Ecclcsinettc Lines Yer
sus FrilIs.
A mere mans oyerbearlnG group OF
women discussing the probabilities OF the
coming mode. broke la with this Interesting
query. "All these clasSic aud ecclcsiastlc
styles are well enough. but Will You tell
mo when the ladies are going to wear
iboso httlo cuddle- kind OF clothes
ngnin? Mere man bns always adored
nounccs. ribbons and sleeve ruGncs.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
FlouncesA Are Again IN
Sight The Dressy
Suit Matched By a
Coat Decollete Eff
fects the Summer
Craze The Evening
Cape Now a Sum-
rner Necessity.

III =; :: : : :: : !: e :: !: 6 e: =: =: 8 3 !: ::
Is oil enthusiasm for the cling.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
DONLIN DEAL MAY
GO THROUGH ON MONDAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, July 31.-Although the
deal whereby Mike Donln, former
Giant. goes to Philadelphia as manager
succeeding BILLY" Murray is still up
in the air." there is every reason to be-
lieve that the deal will go through
Monday.
After the premature announcement
Of the deal. which came very near up
setting IT, both the owners of the Phil
adelphia club, and Manager McGraw
of the New York club. have been re-
ticent.
1t is said that Manager Murray VIII
be summoned into conference with
the owners Of the Philadelphia club on
Monday and be given an option Of
three things-accepun the deal as 1t
now stands and retiring Immediately
las manager selling his stock and re-
tiring from the club, or being voted out
at a special meeting Of the directors.
The owners of the club declare that
Murrays contract is not legal and that
he, therefore. cannot hold them TO It,
on the ground that it was never sigred
by the president Of club and no record
Iof it appears on the minutes.