davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

decorated shirred flat mufTs are usually
of the rug order. This shape IS simply
au oblong piece OF material Of which one
end II RarIIshed with eight brushes aud
the other with eight heads and paws. 1t
Is thrown over a velvet hand pocket In
manner calculated to reveal the hends
overlapping the brushes or with only one
or the other extremity" trimmed ends
in evidence.
Some three-picce sets OF the more elab-
crate type are entirely of mousscline,
velvet or satin. Those OF velvet are now
considered exceptionally smart With
gowns OF matching color and material.
They have no trimming aside from the
satin bows fastening the necEpiecc at
the side. decorating the ends OF the muR
and cnclrcliuc the bat crown.
Threc-iuch wide rulIlcs OF heavy lace
Ike Irish, point do Nenisc or Italian are
used on the sets, including Charlotte
Cordoy hats, the brIm frllls being gath
cred over corded SILK brms matching
the crows which sometimes are lace
Vcilcd. Similar frllls edge the ucckpieces
and the l0t muffs. The same Idea may
be carried out in silk md swnusdown
but only for n debutunte or for n school
girls church costume On such sets gold
aud silver lace is never used, MS that
sort OF trimming Is considered too clab.
orate for very youthful representatives OF
the gcntier sex.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

slip. Handled as It IS. the fabric falls In
straight. lovely lines from the bust TO the
floor, no wnistllue being indicated and
the sole trimming being the rows OF
white cloth-covcred buttons. With this
marvellous gown IS worn n big white hat.
faced with snble and trimmed with a
veritablc bush OF fcathery white alcrettes
In the same puy Miss Fredcncks
wears an evening gown OF satin. with
purcd chiffon sleeves and the now IA.
mlliar apron" drapcry OF embroidered
chiffon. which IS being copied for dozens
OF winter dinner froclls.
Miss Barrymore lis Always Au-
tborItatlVe.
The gowns worn by Miss Ethel Barry
more in her new play, lady Frederick,
will surely ind hosts of imitators. This
graceful young actress' costumes are al
ways much copied, Just Hs her fasclnnt-
Ing personality has many would-bc iml-
tators who seek by perseycrlng poses to
duplicate her lnuguid. indehnnble charm.
The gown worn by Miss Barrymore In
Lady Frederick" Is OF chiffon over cloth
of gold, the chiffon heavily enqDisted
with gold embroidery With this gown
which Is the costume OF a posefuI wom-
nn OF the world. Is worn n huge black
bat. maSsed with aiSrcttcs In the bou
dor scene In the third act Miss Barry
moro wears love OF pink crepe house
gown. mnde with angel sleeves and em~
broidered dellcuteIy with sweetpeas Ia
shades of pink to mOuyc.
Stage NeSIIEces Always Make
Pictures.
No Item of Stageland r0imcnt offers
more suggestions to the amateur dress
maker thOn the lovely teogowus and bou-
dolr gowns OF the leading ladies', No cN-
pensc IL spared, OF course, to make these
fascinating garments bcwltchiug Hd-
Junct Of the picture scheme aud while
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

crumbs OF style Information that would
not come to them through the regular
chnnnels Many a drcssmaker Is stag
Sercd by the command 10 make n gown
exactly Ike the one worn by So and So"
regardless OF the fact the patrons face.
form and personality are as different
from So and Sos as day Is from night.
The actresses costumes are of course
moro extreme than anything that could
be worn In everyday lifc-just oS her
complexion must be viviIod by artificial
means to avoid total eclipse from her
umcllghted environment
How Actresses Dress on the
"Doards."
At n recent afternoon reception given
by society folk for n charming young
actres-an unusual mark OF favor by the
way. for society is prone to be chHry of
Its favorS to saeefolk-the Thcspian
guests were distinguished by their quiet
and correct costumes Scarcely bizarre
or sensational effect was seen. and many
OF the frocks were rarely beautiful
At the fashionable drcsSmakinS estab-
lShment where are created some OF the
most important costumes for actresses
aud society women In New York one is
received impressivcly. Luxurious wait.
Ing and 6ttiug rooms are provided MS
well as n cosy ten room where, in the be-
coming glow OF shaded lights, intimate
gossip Is exchanged over beverages which
1T is whispercd-are not always served
In Innocent te0cups.
The Actress Plans with An Artist
In Dress,
II on actress is ordering a frock-or
q series of fCockS. coch OF which must
help express some emotion and situation
OF her play, Madame lends her ear her
Intelligence, her artistic perception md
her sympathy, building bit by bit. In
Imagination the exquisite creations which
will Inter achieve port OF the plays fnme
And into each one OF the costumes-un
less they be Intended for n "pcriod" play
and must be Kept true 10 a certain date
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Just now IT is the newest OF the new.
Miss Kalisch, In Dora" has a smock
of cloth worn over a Guimpc with long
sleeves OF the same material. This smock.
or Russian tnnlc, comes exactly TO tho
knee. md beneath It is n skirt with Il
Killed Gounce starting Mt the point whcro
the smock ends. Such smock is wora
by n French actress, now playing In 4
Paris tbcater. Her smock Is OF gold lace
over trailing gown Of white satin.
Billie Burke Is the Dcbutante's
Model.
The busiest dressmakers nlwnys spare
time TO study little Miss Billie Burkc'a
costumes to get new notions for dcbu-
t0nte frocks. Perhaps this charming lit.
tie actress sets more styles than any
other woman on the stage, and the only
unfortunate part of II ls that all her
imitators cannot be as bewitchlng as is
she herself In her dainty. jcune alle
frocks
Miss Burke's simple little lingerie gown
or Swiss embroidery is one OF the much
talked Of stage costumes this winter. but
the simplicity" carefully annlyzed. is an
Interesting example OF whnt genius and
dollars combined can accomplish IN tho
way of u perfect debutante frock.
Another authoritative gown In Miss
Burke's play. Love Watches" is the
pancled costume worn by Miss Maudc
Odcll This panel is embroidered In Egyp-
tan motifs and is said to Indicate one
OF the coming style features for spring
and summer
The woman who sets out to model her
costumes on stage raimeat VIII carefully
conslder-as does the clever 0ctress-the
probable effect OF every line and tint with
her own lines and tints. and whether the
character OF the gown will express tho
character effect which she wishes to con-
vcy.
Miss Blanche BOtes is safe model for
the average woman seeker after stage
dress ideas Miss Bates. while Invariably
smart and correct 10 her costumlng, Is
never extreme. mud some OF her gowns arc
particularly charming.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

she VIII incorporate the utmost of style
Information newly received from Paris
The actress subordinates style TO her
own personality and the emotions she
seeks 10 express The ordinary woman
seeks 10 express style regardless OF
personality or individuality. 1t is the
strong individuality thus expressed on
the stage. which often sets fashion.
contrary 10 the arbitrary mandNtes Of
Dune None for that particular season.
An Actress Gowns Bring Out Her
Best Points
Nine Nazlmoya. whose ethereal slender
ness, like Bernhardt's. Is one of her fnscl-
nations. set the fashion for the towering.
stidiy boncd stock collar with hc7 nys.
tcrlOus. melancholy gray gown worn In
The Comet" Miss Maxine Elllot's
charming frockS. while correctly molsh
Ia every detail are built, line Tor line. to
express Maxine Elliot. Lillian Russell,
while willing 10 conform To- general style
decisions of the moment. Insists upon her
costume being secondary consideration
her wonderful beauty always coming
first Miss Russell. Dircctoirncd. Is SIN
Miss Russell. and never for moment ap.
pears TO hive stepped out OF second
empire picture.
Anna Ueld's FrocIes Arc Scnsa-
tlonul.
The gowns worn by Anna Held in
Miss Innocence" are marvcls OF ingc-
MUS conception. They combine the most
extreme features OF the present mode
with the Coquetry, chic and darling that
are the characteristics OF this Ittlc &c.
tresS. Nobody but herself could wear
such costumes. yet many Of their style
features are copied by hundreds Of NO
men.
Tho satin gown worn In Miss limo.
cence' and pictured here IS cut on the
mermaid" lines which outline every
rounded curve of the petite figure. The
llttle sleeves of Shlrred net, cnught to-
gethcr with tiny frogs OF silver cord.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
her Individuality

the Intricate details of fashiouing nrc
somewhat beyond the skill OF the tyro,
the color effects and general lines may
often be duplicated very successfully
PenrIs Braided in the Hair.
Another bound. tobe- -talied-qf costume is
Miss Kallsch's gorgeous Byzantine dress
worn In the same play. There Is sur
plicc Of cloth OF gold which hangs straight
to the feet, with slustes at the side to
show tho under tunic OK pale green vel
vet Long sleeves OF the velvet are
banded With Jewels. With this costume
AIlsS KGlisch wears her hair iu two long
coils. 10 which are braided ropes OF
pearls. and mnny society women are
now having pearl strings braided in their
trcsscs for evening festivities.
The oriental and Byzantine effects
belug exploited on tho stage Just new are
bound to have their effects on costume
Odette Yolcry, the Greck-Frcnch dancer
has some ravlshing Byzantine costumes
Salomes are cropping up ou every hand
even the stNtuesque Maxine Elliot es-
saying the role In her latest play
Mary Gardens Wonderful "Thats"
Gown.
Nothing more truly Greek than this
marvellous frock. worn by Miss Mary Gar
den In rhns. was ever worn in Athens.
The pure. straight lines OF this costume
represent the extreme OF the classic, That
no corset Is worn Is evident and the pearl
ornaments beneath the bust serve 10 ac
centuatc the supple. unconined cnect
On the front OF the long, clngIng skirt
Is an embroidered pattern IN panel effect,
representing the graceful Greek honey
suCklc" design. ON one shoulder Miss
GOrdcn wears n little wing of lattlced
pearls The wide barrette. first worn by
this actress beneath her classic hnirdress-
Ing. and named for hcr-"rhc Mary Gnc.
den Barrettc lis one OF the style lnfu-
ences directly trnceablc TO the stage.
The Russian Smocl< Makes Its
Bow.
BY summertime no doubt We shall all be
familiar with this novel style feature
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

crossbar effects. They have triple bar
borders OF dark brown, green, blue or
gray, inch-wldc borders and cross-burrcd
colorcd ccntcrss onc-quartcr-inch colored
borders with a corner floral wreath in-
Guiding a colorco lnitinl or n broad white
hem stitched In colors. Empire wreath
designs are used on some Of the corded
linen haodkcFchlefs. while others have
the 0gure In one corner only or n run
Ming design inside the border aud
figure In one corner.
CABACHoN TRIMMINGS ARE EASY
TO MAKE.
Rcldy-mode satin and velvet oabachon
rosettes with metal ccntcrs 0re some
tlme1 the sole trimming OF tailored hats,
or they are used as a foundation for
wing clusters, Sometimes several long
looped wheel roscttcs with crushed rib
bon OF velvet cabachon ccnterS arc put
on hat. but usually one Is sufficient,
especially II made Of loop rows clustering
like petnls about II rose heart Many OF
these rosettcs arc used In connection
with crush silk band trimming the
entire crown. aud for really hnrd ser
Vice there is scarcely anything more
practical. as when plu-boled the band
may easily be replaced.
JADOT EFFECTS FOR TAILORED
SUITS,
Eighteenth century ru1les nrc ethereal
looking affairs, made from 10-lnch wide
SILK soalloped, closely set triple box
plated llsse stitched through the ccntc:
and attached 10 a wide inner ribbon band
which Joins at the back beneath a 0uGy
lsSc butterfly bow Sometimes the rucb-
Ing ls set upon the top edge of Hn !uch
nnd a half wide embroidered band or
chiffon lined silver ribbon and closes
under u huge. outsPTcadlng bow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
FASHION NOTES.
THE DAINTY woNIAN's HANDKER-
CHIEFS.

Hcustltched baDdkcrchicfs nrc this sol
sou more In evidence than are those hny-
ing gcnllop5 or points Those designed
for morning uso OF white shumr1cs nnd
pure Irish lincn arc 10 both plain aud
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
The Actress Opportunity To
Set Fashions Where Some
Stage Frocks Are Made The
Devils" Effect on Fashions
Lillian Russell Directoirhed :
The Sensational Anna Held
Salome Influences Dress.
Salome Influences Dress.

them?
il may be said. perhaps. that If the &C
tccss follows she follows SO closely In
the van OF Fashions inspiration that the
first expression of Madame Modes whim-
sles nre often accredited to her own oriGls
nolity. That some fashions are set by the
stage is indisputablc For example: The
Jane Hoding veil. the Mary ManDering
curl, the Merry Widow hat the drop car
rngs-0rst worn by Miss Barrymore In
eAlice Sit by tho Flre"-md other cos
tune items which have leaped into cx-
travagont popularity because in the
glamour of the footlIghts they proved so
picturesque and attractive.
Peter Pan Dominated Fashion For
TwcIvcmonth.
Everybody remembers the Peter Pan
epidemic of few seasons slnce-how the
shops were fairly flooded with Peter Pan
hats, Peter Pan belts, Peter Pan shirt
waists, collars and Deckties. all because
one original little nctrcss devised A pnr-
ticular form Of costume as her expression
OF M imaginary character
Naturally nD actress has every opportu-
nifty TO set the fashions II she Will Hers
are the incalculablc advantages OF care.
fully arranged background, clever light
ctccts, coDors chosen to set off her par
and self-polse-and the center OF tho
stage. For the actress the couturler dc.
viscs her pieces de resistance. the choice
CONNECTIONS built TO express her ideals aud
her conceptions OF the mandates OF her
mistress. Madame Mode To the stage one
looks, therefore, for tho authoritative
hints OF wbnt is to come, and many a
style which after general adoption seems
Insignificant and ordinary. at It's inception
hnh M fh. IrkN
liDGly impossible because OF Its conspicu.
GUS novelty.
Why Women Flock 10 Society
Plays.
That woman studies the stage for STYLE
1dens Is universally admitted John
Drews airy society dramas. tho plays of
Miss Barrymore and Miss Maxine Elliot
are always crowded with well dressed
women seeking ideas in costuming. Tho
dressmokers themselves make n point OF
taking In such plays and pick up many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10

Mems clothing cleaned and repaired
1 South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
WOMEN PACK CHURCHES
Mrs. Muirh..d and Miss Miller Speak
to Capacity Houses at the Presby-
terian and Baptist Churches Sunday
Afternoon-Twenty Are Converted.

While Rev. Mr.. Sunday was adj
dressing the mems meeting at the tab
ernacle Sabbath afternoon, Mrs. Muir
head and Miss Miller spoke to two au-
diences of women, which filled prac-
tically all Of the seats and the stand
ing room Of the Presbyterian and Bap-
fist churches. At both places many Of
the women stood up, and at the Pres
byterian church some Of them sat on
the floor.
Eighteen professed christianity at
the Presbyterian church, where Mrs.
Muirhead spoke, and two were con-
verted at Miss Millers meeting. 1t
was estimated 900 attended the former
and 500 the latter meeting.
Mrs. Muirhead spoke of the crying
need of the country for true christian
womanhood.
Miss Millers talk was on the vital
necessity Of having the bible in every
home. Twenty-Five women promised
to begin making the reading Of the BIZ
BILE part Of the daily program Of their
home life. More than 100 pledged
themselves to do personal work dur
ing the revival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
Tuesday. Cottage Prayer Meetings.

The cottage prayer meetings for
Tuesday will be held as follows.
District No. Mrs. F. G. Petit, 700
North Ninth, Mrs. Secor; No. 2-Mrs.
A. Clemens, 400 East State, Rev. I. G.
Frank; No. 3-Mrs. Alice 1urvin, 41e
Union, Mrs. Sarah Connlsy; No. f.
Mrs. Travis, l12 East Webster, Mrs.
Trimble; No. 5-Mrs. Frank Lockwood,
go North First avenue. Mrs. AL. Fra
ger; No. 6-Mrs. L. II. Willard, 517
Mort thirst, Mrs. c. w. McCord: No. Z
Mrs. John Garwood, 2O9 West Grant,
Miss Bethke; No. S-Mrs. Ed Miller.
514 North Third, Mrs. McKim; No. g.
Mrs. Chamberlain, 7os West Main,
Charles Butler; No. 10-Mrs. Walter
Canaday. IL North Tenth, Mrs p. F.
Arney; No. 11-Mrs. George Downing,
211 South Ninth, N. F. Miller; No. 12-
Mrs. r. "A Smith, S12 West Church.
Rev. M. N. Smith; No. 13-Mrs.
Strauss, 306 South Fifth, Rev. c. H.
Morris; No. 14-Mrs. Good, 3O6 West
Main, Miss Frances Miller; No. Is
Mrs. c. e. Brown, 407 South Third, H.
e. Wilson; No. 16-Mrs. C. Lands,
1903 East Church, Rev. Harry Rice;
No. 17-Mrs. C. c. .Woodmansee, PIP
South Second avenue, Mrs. o. S. De-
Witt; No. 1S-Mrs. Bergren, 402 East
Linn, Rev. James Rayburn; No. 19-
Mrs. Taylor, 500 East Boone, Mrs.
William Force: No. 2o-Mrs. g. H
Stone, Hoo iowa, Mrs. Pardee: No. 21--
Mrs. Brewster, May street, Mrs G. C.
.Millhiser; No. 22-Mrs. ]. N. Dawson,
Rev. N. M. Hodgin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10

mans character. believe a rotten
body Is not half 20 bad as rotten
character. You can not lie and cheat
in business without your moral blood
being poisoned by It
''Your sins will ind you out in your
conscience. You can hide them from
others, but not from yourself. We are
SO constituted that we can not sin and
escape self condemnation. Physical
suffering is as nothing compared with
the memory OF your sins which your
conscience holds. Your conscience,
that's the incorruptible warrior, who
can not be bribed, who guards the In
ner portals Of your heart When all
other faculties have been bribed your
conscience stands guard still.
Day Of Judgment Coming.
"There is more beyond this life than
Just death. There's more beyond your
judgment coming for every man and
woman. You may laugh. you may
sneer, you may mock, and revile and
rail at God, but your sins will find you
out after all.
"There Is just one thing to do and
that is fly into the arms Of Jesus
Christ. He will redeem you. He has
pardon for all. He will free you
from the slavery of the devil, who is
the most cruel and unjust taskmastcr
Of all.
Pleads For Christ.
'It is greater to be child OF God
than of any earthly parents. Don't
you think it pays to turn from your
sins to become an heir to the throne
Of God?
Mr.. Sunday finished his sermon by
extending an invitation to come for
ward. to which there were many re-
sponses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Liberty Townschip Schools to conven,
at Bevin's Grove, May IS.

Liberty Townschip Schools to Convene
at Bevin's Grove, May 16.
The annual convention Of the Lib
erty township Sunday School Associ-
alton will be held at Bevin's Grove,
Sunday, May 16, beginning at 1880 a.
M, with devotionals. song by the Bev-
ms Grove school, lesson for the day,
taught by Rev. Mr.. Walk, Of Clemens.
song by Liberty school and an address
by Rev. Mr.. Baker, of ST. Anthony. I.
For the afternoon session, beginning
at 1870, the following program is an
nounced:
Devotional exercises.
Song-Clemons school.
Business session.
Address-By one Of the county work
ers.
song-st. Anthony M. p. school.
Paper-"Parents and the Sunday
School," w. d. Pebble.
Round table-Conducted by Rev. Mr.
Walk
song-Illinois Grove school.
Paper-The Life of Paul." Mrs. Iva
Smith.
Closing address-Rev Mr.. Brown, Of
Illinois Grove.
song-st. Anthony Christian church
school.
The regular program will be inter-
spersed with recitations by pupils Of
the different schools. A large attend
ance is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
ONE HUNDRED FoRTY.rAREE
CONVERTED AT THE AFTER.
NOON MEETING.
TWENTY.EIeHT COME
FORWARD AT NIGHT
Invitation to Sinners Is Given for the
First Time at the Tabsrn.cI.-sun.
day breaches on the Penalty Of Sin
and Pleads for Mon to Give Thorn.
selves to God.

The direct call to repent and come to
Christ was sounded at the tabernacle
Saturday afternoon for the first time.
The meeting was especially for the
young people Of the high school, and
143 responded. The invitation was
given again at the night meeting and
twenty-eight came forward. a total OF
Ill for the day.
At the night meeting Rev. Mr.. Sun
day pleaded for converts. taking his
text from Numbers 1928, BE sure
your sin will find you out" He
preached directly of the necessity Of
leaving sin and becoming a christian.
He applied his text in a number Of
ways to sin, how it would find man
out in his body, and of the close reia-
tionship between sin and disease; how
it would find you out in your con-
science; how it would find you out in
your posterity land how sins physical
and mental were transmitted to off,
springs, and how it would find you out
on judgment day.
Pleads For Christ.
His sermon turnout was a strong ar
gument for Christ and christianity, and
for sinners to leave the paths Of sin and
give their hearts and lives to God. It
was in part as follows:
EVERY sin that man or woman
commits will bring you to account and
make you pay some time. You never
committed sin that you did not have
to pay for You need not come here to
learn that your sins will find you out,
you have only to go to the nearest Jail
or penitentiary. You may perhaps es-
cape human punishment, but you would
be dumbfounded to know how very,
very few criminals ultimately escape.
But sin is the one thing in this world
which will find you out and eterna'ly
damn you. Sin is the only thing that
will blight q man thru this world and
the next.
Tho Sins of thhe Flesh.
BE sure your sins will find you out
in your body. If 4 know that a man
has a certain disease know that he
has committed certain sin. There
Is very intimate connection between
immortality and disease Every one
knows that morality and decency are
conducive to longevity. Every sir
has its physical consequences. You
can not crafty a sinful desire without
the physical consequences being
stamped upon your body. Why do we
see SO many broken down bodies, shat
tered minds and intellects? Because
of sins which have wrecked the phys
ical being. If you could eliminate all
the disease in the world caused by sin
you would be dumbfounded to know
how little disease there would remain.
Sin is an enemy of the world from the
standpoint Of disease without any re-
gard for the world hereafter.
Sin Breeds Moral Ulcers.
"Sin will breed moral ulcer on a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-10
SPRINGFIELD MEN COMING.

Party TO spenl Two Days Hero Next
Week.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday received a telegram
Sunday saying that a party Of young
men Of Springfield, I'LL. who were con-
verified during the revival there, would
spend Saturday and Sunday May, %
and % in this city. The party is COM
ing in q special car chartered for the
purpose. Mr.. Sunday said that the
young men were members Of some Of
the richest and best known families Of
Springfield.