davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-12

her costume that the style may he taken
as an authoritative prophecy from Paris.
Two new and very graceful models are
shown today-one a leGhorn and the 9th
er made hat oyer a frame. The leg
horn shows a crown made entirely or
flowers. a big fat bow of velvet ribbon
being placed across the back. The lines
of this hat are particularly simple ana
womanly and such hat could not fall
to prove becoming. The made" hat has
the same charm of character, hut ts bit
more dashing in style. This hat has the
broad down-sloping hrim. which rolls at
one side. The hat is trimmed at the side
opposite this roll with a cluster of pale
purple wstaria, violet velvet rihhon en-
circling~the crown and forming an artistic
knot on the left side. Tucked into the
inward roll of the brim is little bunch
of purple heliotrope.
The prevalence of black straw was noted
even in the flower trimmed hats at the
garden fete, many black Grim and Nea-
politan straws being decorated with How
ers In the soft rococco shades. One huge
black Neapolitan straw, with brim just
rolling inward at the edge of the long
slant had around the crown crushed
band of Dresden ribbon in gray and pink
shades, a mass of pink roses being set
fiat against the rather high crown at the
left side.
To 60 back to the lingerie hats. pushed
aside hy the f1owered beauties demand
ing first attention. the new lingerie hat
made of lace over colored straw Is Veri-
table dream. A lavender hat of coarse
straw forms the foundation for one of the
lingerie hats illustrated over the brim
is a circular f1ounce of allover val lace
on which are sewed little pleated lace ruf-
fes. The allover lace forms the pufed
crown and the trimming of ribbon and
flowers matches the faint lavender OF the
straw showing through the lace.
Another lace hat designed to wear with
a little foulard suit in green and white.
was built over a shape of reseda green
straw the lace being put on in the same
manner, with a frilled brim and puffed
crown and green ribbon being used as
trimming.
A lace hat over pink. seen al wedding
the other afternoon, was matched by a
sleeveless coat made of pink and gray
ribbon, and an illustration of this costume
is shown. Four strips of the ribbon IN the
widest width obtainable were used. the
coat being almost straight in hipless ef-
feet.
Lingerie hats in the accepted meaning
of the term. are seen, but these mats. IKE
the model pictured, are exceedingly pic
turesque and dressy in character. This
big hat has a high crown and very
dropping brim. accentuated by the deep
fall of lace. Frlls of lace droop down.
ward about the crown. while stiT frillS or
embroidery stand upright, the hat itself
being made of closely shirred white null.
The graceful streamer of ribbon is in
pale pink shade which matches the pink
satin lining of the hat. Such hat would
he ravishing on a beautiful woman. but II
is too theatrical a type TO be attempted
by any but woman of great beauty or.
style.
The parted pompadour seems to he the
most popular style of dressing your hair
now But do not be foolish as 10 fol-
low the STYLES in coiffures just because
they are in vogue, if they are unhocoming
to you.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

~ AINTY women insist upon having
every detail OF their costumes In
keeping-even the handbag is care
fully chosen with view to its being
a correct part OF a harmonious whole.
The leather handbag, while eminently
correct with the tailored suit of wool or
nohair. IS entirely out of place with
midsummer costumes of lingerie charac-
ter. Even the linen pongee frock looks
much more distinguished with a handbag
of suitable material.
Such belongings, however, must be kept
Immediately neat and dainty, and If the
reticule is of linen or other lingerie ma
terial only style which may be safely
sent to the laundress should be selected,
for constant dry cleanings are apt to
prove expensive.
Piazza mornings through the summer
offer splendid opportunity for contriving
acceptable and pretty gifts in the way of
embroidered bags. belts and even para
kols. and a set of these dress acces-
Evening star., 1909-06-12

suit No matter how audaciously the side
turns up, front and back must present
dropping mushroom effect. This effect
cannot be produced with any hat of the
wrong shape to start with. 1t must be
blocked or made over a correct frame
in the brand-new style.
These huge hats settle squareiy down
over the head and hair. and though they
are turned up at one side in gay, caVa-
lier fashion, they are not tipped the least
bit on the head. Outing hats of the
shape are trimmed with broad bands and
big bows of surprising material for out
ing wear-velvet! The big velvet bow
is splasned against one side of the crown,
the ends lying fatty like a pump bow
with strip of the velvet instead of
knot where the loops cross eacn other
One of these turned up hats is shown.
the model being n fine white erin faced
with shell pink satin. Against the black
velvet which bands the crown are pink
roses and tiny black berries, cluster OF
berries and one of the roses being used
to hold up the side of the crown. At the
other side of the hat is a bunch Of big
white plumes.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

sories will make a most charming Christ
mas gift or bridal present later on For
the woman who intends to embroider a
bag or belt for her own use or for q gift
10 friend this summer several pretty
STYLES are illustrated. ANY OF these bass
may be sent to the laIndress along with
the duck or piGue suit which 1t Is des-
tined to accompany.
All of the bags shown are made OF irish
linen of firm, close weave. but the de-
signs could be copied in pique. pom
gee or any other summery dress materIal,
the idea being, of course, to have the Dag
seem an intended part Of the costume IN
material and decoration. The two small
er bags in the center of the photograph
are in envelope style, with a flap fastened
with pearl button and buttonhole the
upper bag is intended to hang at the SIDE
on a long chain, either of metal links
coIored beads or of cord. and is called an
aumonnier. or aims bag. These little aims
bags have come into fashion with the
Moyenne, or medieval mode. borrowed
from the early middle ages. Faust's
Marguerite wore such bag, and the sum
mer girl has copied the pretty notion with
her new Moyenne frocks OF linen.
The lower envelope bag is a bit larger
than the little aumonnier. and is intended
as a chatelaine bag, to hang at the belt
Such bags are very useful in summertime.
sol. magazine and perhaps travelling bag
or suit case. Nothing bulky can be carried
in these fiat bags-a folded handkerchief.
a small purse with carfare. a book of
powder leaves and a tiny mirror being
about all that the bag will accommodate.
However, the summer woman, If she be
provided with enough small change,
fresh mouchoir and the wherewithal to
powder her little nose. is amply ready for
a summer days outing.
The two pouch-shaped bags are more
roonry and are much alike in style. one
being sewed together on three sides by
seam, and the other having the edges at
tached by firmly worked scallops. Both
bags are finished at the tops with scallops
and the ribbon handles pass through eye
lets, the latter being SO placed that the
ribbons pull from both ends of the bag.
The embroidered designs on these bags
are so simple that any woman at all
handy with her pencil should be able to
Evening star., 1909-06-12
&kzz?g4~ &Gcg
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copy them. In the rose and shamrock pat
terms the edges of the petals are embroid-
cred with satin stitch. the filling in being
done with French knots placed close to-
gether. This makes the flowers stand out
richly from the linen background The
violets and conventional designs are en-
broidered sOlidly over a padding.
Soutache braiding is also put on these
lingerie bags, and the pink and lavender
linen frocks trimmed with elaborate
bradings are matched by dainty retcules
or aumonniers braided in similar patterns.
Irish lace bags on metal frames are hav-
ing a certain vogue this season because
of the craze for this heavy lace, but 1t
must be remembered that any lingerie
Evening star., 1909-06-12

and casino wear. In the country few wonl-
en- care TO wear hats. parasols and the
spreading trees offering all the shade
necessary and when it comes to the
beach. only the hardest and most simply
trimmed hat can stand the blistering sun
light and the whipping. salty wind that
soon makes sad wrecks OF bef1owered and
teathered headgear.
Therefore the smart, trim little street
hat and correct turban should be put
carefully away with the beginning Of
June. to he taken out in fresh condition
as soon as fall breeZes begin to make
summer raiment look flimsy. A trip
Evening star., 1909-06-12

What next? Now the modish woman
has taken to wearing one pair or Stock
ings over another to produce the very
fashionable changeable effect. OF course
both stockings are of the very sheerest
and most cobwebby sort or thread SILK
and the under pair is usually of bright
er color than the stocking worn outslce.
Bronze over yellow Is a favorlte comoi-
nation; green over blue gives peacock
with a green parasol and black frock
showing green touches. 1t makes one
think Of the ingenious young man VINO
had no wife to darn his stockings but al
ways wore two pairs so that the holes
would not come under each other
For golf there is a new shade of green.
called Taft green, in honor of the Presi-
dents preference for golf. that is the
vogue. It comes in pongee, linen and
serge.
Evening star., 1909-06-12

These big erin hats, turned up at the
side and trimmed with feathers, promise
to be the ultra smart millinery style or
the summer, both in all black and in
pure white. The black hats are. perhaps,
most popular yet, but with midsummer
trocks the white models, with superb
white plumes will be the fayorites with
out doubt. Such hats, while extraVa-
gantly costly. are extravagantly lovely as
well. and when once a woman has seen
herself in one she is lost, so far AS con-
siderations of economy are concerned.
The styles, designed, for those with mil
lions at their command. are so soon taken
up ard copied by everybody nowadays
that many more dollars are spent by the
average woman on hats that she can
we'll afford. In fact, more than one wo-
man this summer is sacrificing everything
else In order TO own one of these ravish-
ingly becoming and fashionable feathered
hats.
The new ostrich plumes are quite diff
ferent from those of a season ago. The
f1ues are extremely long and thick and
ward. changes it's mind at about half
bag mounted on a metal frame-as these
lace bags are-s very expensive to keep
clean. With pongee frocks In natural
color raffia bags are very smart Ihese
bags are made of the raffia fiber, so fine
fashioned of grass linen. Most of them
have rope handles, gilt frames and trim
ming Of raffia fringe.
Embroidered and braided belts are an
other form of fancy work that the piazza
woman finds most attractive and practi-
cal OF course. all the summer frocks
now are built in one piece. and the belt
makers are in despair. even the more or
less clumsy sirdles to which they have
turned their energies not being taken up
with any great enthusiasm by femininity.
With the neat tub skirts of linen and
poneee, however, belt is necessary, and
all the dressmakerS in the world cannot
make the summer woman give up her
neat, attractive and comfort BILE tub skirt
and shirt waist for midsummer wear.
a pretty belt may be made in a morn
ing, and there is no reason why any wom-
an should not have enough to be as neat
as a pin. with fresh belt every time
Evening star., 1909-06-12
the Let Last Years Elbow


Nothing is quite so depressing as look
ing over ones last years summer ward
robe and noting how hopelessly coun-
trified and impossible th4 short-sleeved
bouses look. One woman has nit upon
clever way to lengthen the sleeves 10 this
years requirement. She slashes up the
outer side of the sleeves and inserts a
long panel of lace and embroidery. whicn
extends from arm size TO wrist The inner
edge of the sleeve is reinforced by plain
fabric like the blouse. the scanning at
the elbow being disguised by a group of
little crosswise tucks. many of the new
shirt waist sleeves showing these little
tucks at the inner edge of the arm.
Very charming lingerie frocks of all
over embroidery will be worn this sum-
mer over colored silk slips with grdle
and touches of scft silk or satin to match.
Ruttoned shoes are more popular than
laced ones
Evening star., 1909-06-12

WO sorts OF hats
there are for mid
summer time; the
big, shady informal
out ing hats - or
shirt waist" hats,
as the milliners.
with their usual
originality. S t y e
these sombrero-iike
s h a D e sand the
light, dressy sum-
nnar hats for fete
Evening star., 1909-06-12

she dons fresh collar. Embroidered
belts should be made of very firm. closely
woven linen, Irish butchers linen being
the best sort. If the linen is not sufh-
ciently strong and firm 1t may be lined
with white lawn, the hem being turned
under this lawn facing and the embro1d-
cry being done through both fabrics. The
scalloped belt is made of a single piece
of heavy linen, and the scallops should
be worked strongly and carefully to form
a secure edge.
Such belts are mounted with white
pearl buckles. through which the eye
leted ends fasten. Or one may remove
the buckle and little detachable metal
clasp from a cheap shop belt and attach
1t to the handmade one. The eyelets
are, of course. embroidered very firmly,
and the belt should be of such length
that the buckle prong passes through
the middle of the three eyelets. 1t is
we'll to shrink the linen before making
the belt or it may prove too short after
a Tubing.
Heavy eyelet embroidery is also used
for this summers belts, and one of these
belts is shown, the strip of machine en-
broidery being set between the edges OF
Evening star., 1909-06-12

way up and falls hastily down, showering
over the hatbrim. Three of these plumes
at the side of one of the big. turned up
shapes, seem extravaganza enough for
any mortal woman, but in many cases
beside the costly 'weeping' plumes-as
these vacillating feathers are called
there is a long lobster plume which
goes entirely around the crown. with
frnge-like fues dropping softly over the
brim. One of these lobster plumes costs
anywhere from $50 to $50, but the be-
comingness and richness of such a feath-
er makes any price seem a bargain.
The feathered hats are almost lnvaria-
bly, of. erin or Neapoitan straw or of the
flexible hemp straw, which is very fash
ionable this year. Such straws have an
elegance and richness which make them
accord best with ostrich feather trim
mngs. The coarse straw braids are used
for outing hats, trimmed with flowers,
ribbons or folded scarfs of gay silk
Leghorn hats are very fashionable this
year with flower trimmings, but these
leghorns are in entirely new shapes
which have departed very far from the
ancient and girlish fiat with dropping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 16.-Jo
seph Murphy and his sisters, the Miss
es Irene, Helen and Florence, who
have spent several days in Cambridge
City, the guests Of Frank Ebert. ST.
returned to their home in Peru, today
Mrs. Carl Boyd and son, Horace re
turned home today after visit with
relatives in Muncie and Dunhrk.
John Hawekotte of Richmond, tray.
cling salesman for Marshall, Field &,
Co., OF Chicago, was a Cambridge City
visitor, Wednesday.
Roy Paul has returned after having
spent some time in the West.
Isaac Sullivan of Richmond, has
been secured as bookkeeper at the
National Drill works.
Mrs. Orville Willis of Straughns.
visited in this place, yesterday.
Mrs. j. E. Brooks went to Corners
vile yesterday to visit Mrs. ]. C. How
ers.
The Social Union OF the Methodist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Beard, next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. T. Wright spent yesterday
In indianapolis at the Deaconess' Hos
pital with her sister. Mrs. M. r. Krahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman and
son OF Hammond, came today for a
visit OF several days with Robert
Wharton and family.
The Huddleson Reunion, which in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

The Father will like our
School Shoes because they are
made to stand lots Of wear, be.
cause they last longer, because
he does not have to buy new
ones as often. They are serv.
ieeable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
CENTERvILLE, IND.

Centerville, Ind, Sept. 16-The Cen
terville Woman's Cemetery association
has let the contract to E S. Wright
for making five new drives in Crown
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Wright being the
lowest bidder
George Tochlog cut his hand very
badly this week, while operating a
corn cutting machine. The wound
required several stitches.
@. X. Dunbar is having gasoline light
put in the new addition to his store.
Mrs. Paul ONeal and little son Phil.
ip of Richmond, spent Wednesday
with Miss Nola Savage.
The Elmer McConaha building on
the corner of Main and Main Cross
streets, is undergoing extensive re-
pairs. The second and third floors
are being arranged for family apart
ments.
o. X. Dunbar made a business trip
to Indianapolis on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Walrath have
moved here from Hanover, Ohio. and
are occupying part of the Eliason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

The Corriere, Of Rome. which pub
lished some time ago a copy of a
document said to have been found in
the library at Begamo containing an
account of IAN airship voyage across
the English Channel in 1751." is re-
cciving much attention at the hands of
investigators. In the Tribune's no.
tice of the alleged achievement, in
whic monk, named Grimaldi, of e.
vita Vecchia. was the chief actor, it
was stated that there was nothing in
the Italian papers article to indicate
that it was not written in good faith.
Now" writes an Englishman from
Rome, ''the records of Civita vecchia
are being searched in vain for a Girl
maldi and the papers of England for
a story of the flight The document
may be in the library, but who was
the practical joker who placed It
there?"-New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

cludes representatives from a num-
Der of states of the union, will be held
in Jackson Park, Saturday, Septem-
Der 18TH.
Mrs. Martha Barefoot, of Columbia,
Penn, who is spending some time
with relatives in this state and Mrs.
Wike, OF Milton, returned Tuesday
to the home of their sister, Mrs. Bar
bara Barefoot, after having visited
friends in Upton.
Mrs. Hannah Bradbury, who has
been the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Griffin, returned to her
home in Greensboro today.
Mrs. Alice Aull and Arthur Stracs,
of Connersville, were the guests of
Mrs. J. E. Brooks the first of the
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

Sutherland college. Florida, will
close about that time.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Moore and fam
lily spent Sunday with Miss Emma
Kellar at Will Beeson's near Benton
vile.
Jacob Fflby has the contract for
putting up some buildings for George
Sewers near Greensboro. Albert KEEL
lam will work there.
Messrs. and Mesdames Colbert
Crownover and Charles Crownover
and Mrs. John Ingermann and child
rem spent yesterday at Otto Crown
overs east Of town.
A couple of strolling colored musi-
clans were in town yesterday discours-
ing sweet music. They carried man.
dolin and guitar. Their voices were
fine
Mesdames Willis Leverton, Harris
on Hicks. George Keever, Alice Wig
gans, Will Hicks and family. Mr. and
Mrs. George Yohler attended the fune-
raj of Donald, the five year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mier Vardaman at Lo-
santville yesterday
VIII AODCIIS Oh S1uCiQudIl IS VlSII-
ing his aunts, Misses Mary and Sarah
Roberts
w. A. Flanagan cried the sale at
Harry Turner's near Arlington. Tues
day. The sale amounted to $1,700.
Hogs brought as high as 10 and IL
cents a pound.
Charles Holman brought home a
lot of upholstering work from Mill
vile yesterday.
Theo voorhees, of Richmond was
Monroe is now travelling salesman for
the Wentz Bros. shoes, and that his
daughter, Miss Elvira is now attending
the college of music at Cincinnati.
This will be plueasing news to their
many friends here.
No. 80 passenger train, over the
L. E. & w. south bound through here
was put out of business yesterday
because of the engine getting
of the track this side of Connersville
The freight engine was sent to its as
sistance. But passengers had to be
transferred north and south. The
train was sent to replace
the engine on the track
The Hicksite Friends church was
sold to Villa mWolfe of Dublin for
$1O6. 1t will be torn down and re-
moved. 1t was built in 1882 as
shown by leaden weight used about |
the building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

Tho Child will like our shoes
because they look we'll, because
they have shape and form, that
smart appearance which 10 us-
uaily lacking in such shoes.
They are stylish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

| Hagerstown, Ind, Sept 16.-James
lookout, living east of town, is at In
dianapolis where he will undergo ar
operation for the removal of cataract
on his eye.
Miss Lucille Jones of Greensboro
was the guest of her father, Albert
Jones and Mrs. Jones. Monday.
Miss Nora Wiedman spent Tuesday
with friends in Richmond.
A seven pound son, George Elmer,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mich
olson, Monday.
Wyatt and Evangeline Gibson, of
New Castle, have returned to their
home to enter school after spending
the summer vacation with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Monroe
Mrs. Chas. Nicholson of Greensboro
spent Monday at the home of her
father, Augustus Weidman
Mrs. Isaac Brumback is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Barrett at Ind
annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Graves of Ander-
son are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Fist.
Harry Thalls is substituting in Oil
yer Ufrich's place on the mail route.
Dennis Gregg is again the loser of
a valuable horse. Gregg has had two
horses and an imported bull to die re-
Gently and this week another horse
was Kicked and Injured SO seriously
that 1t had to be shot. The total
worth of the animals was over 81 900.
Mrs. Emma Peirce of Garrett, Kan
sas, is visiting Mrs. SaIlie PIERCE and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sells spent the
lay Wednesday within his brother, wes-
ey Sells and family at New Castle.
Mrs. Henry Gebphart of Shirley has |
been visiting friends here.
Rudy Quickle, Lew Smith, John Ma |
" and William Keever went to Win
hester to attend the Goth Ind volun-
eer Infantry reunion
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Myers attended |
he funeral services of Mrs. John
Wesley Leavell at Elwood, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Martin spent Wednesday
It New Castle with her sister, Mrs.
VIII Hindman.
DR.. Armstrong was called to Upton
Fhere his wife and twin babies, 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Edgar N. Bayliss, merchant of
Robinsonville, Del, wrote: About
two years ago I was thin and sick,
and coughed all the time and II I did
not have consumption, it was near to
1t. l commenced using Foley's Honey
and Tar. and it stopped my cough, and
l am now entirely well. and have
gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to
the good results from taking Foley's
Honey and Tar A. G.. Luken e Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

Many people delude themselves by
saying, 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop
the drain on the vitality. 1t cures
backache, rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trouble, and makes every trace
OF pain, weakness. and urinary trouble
disappear. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear
your complexion of pimples and
blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative.
for Indigestion. stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation.
Cleanses the system and is pleasant
to take. A. G. Luken Z Co.