davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-26

during ones visit and the topcoat will
come in handily for motoring and driv-
ing wear.
smart topcoRt of this sort is illus
trated. These coats are very fashionable
this summer and are built of light serge
in navy blue, or of shepherd checked fab
ric or stone gray or blue mohair. The
trimmings are of black satin with gilt
or black jet buttons and the mohar coats
are of course the coolest, having besides;
q dust-shedding character which is very
satisfactory. Such a topcoat should come
quite to the bottom of the frock beneath
and should fit loosely, Willie giving the
long graceful lines that suggest slender
ness without defining the figure. With a
light. all-enveloping coat of this sort over
ones dainty frock and chiffon veil
draped over ones hat. one may proceed
to the week end festivity with half of the
dress problem satisfactorily solved.
1t Is very seldom that more than one
hat can be taken on a weekend jaunt.
Even if a trunk is sent on ahead 1t is apt
to be a steamer trunk, incapable of ac-
commodating one of the monstrous cha
peaux of the moment: for, notwithstand-
ing all this talk about smaller headgear
succeeding the time-worn Merry Wild
ow." the hats of this summer with their
violently turned up brims and huge band
box-like crowns, make hats Of a few
seasons back look like thimbles. There
Evening star., 1909-06-26

feet are intended TO be worn inside tho
silk stocking to prevent the warmth and
moisture of the foot from helping to wear
holes in the delicate silk hose. The white
stocking foot fits snugly and daintily and
is not high enough to show at the edge
of the tie or slipper.
The high-top directore boot comes in
all shades of suede and is fastened with
pearl buttons.
Strings. usually not serving any practi-
cal purpose, but caught up and knotted
In some graceful fashion. appear upon
number of the most picturesque broad
brimmed hats this season.
bangles and beads and fringes of silk
and leather were never so popular as at
the present moment among the leathern
girdles and shopping bags.
Double motor wells, joined only at the
edges. are being made UP in green, brown
or blue over white.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

plenty of trays will be none too commo-
dious to carry the requisite parapher-
MALTA. and at all the large country houses
provision is made for substantial
amount of luggage even for over-Sunday
guests trains being met not only by
traps and motor cars, but also by depot
wagons for the conveyance of ones
wardrobe and ones maid.
The ordinary over-Sunday sojOurner.
however, avoids the extra trouble and
expense of a trunk and carries her be-
longings in a receptacle which may be
carried in her hand. This receptacle is
by popularity accorded favor the conven-
lent suit case, whose capacity is really
can pack more into suit case than they
are able to carry, though fortunately one
never has TO carry "a suit case very far.
The moment one steps out of a street
car or off ones train scores of small boys
seem to spring up from the EARTH all
ardently eager to carry yer bag. lady!
Carry yer bag." Twenty-Five cents doled
out in ''nickels" for short carries is eX-
ceedingly well spent when one considers
the saving in strength and the comfort
of having ones precious wardrobe safe
in ones immediate possession and not in
the tender mercies of the express COM
pany who mayor may not-deliver it in
time.
If one can arrange long enough ahead
II is good plan to express a suit case
Evening star., 1909-06-26
CezzuxxZ. Z.ZAzxZzxz;ss
~ lie .CO[ZyZ1Y HDLGSZ3 -A

dainty and artistic colorngs, offer splen-
did suggestions to the woman who wants
to furnish a summer cottage or to put the
winter home in summery dress. Gre
tonnes are to be had from 10 cents up to
So or S4 a yard. the imported French pat
terms I'm double width being the most eX-
pensive Some of these French cretonnes,
with their blurred flower patterns, are as
rich as tapestries in effect. and the French
colorings have peculiar softness and
delicacy even in the darker tones. The
English patterns are rather sete and stiff
in effect, but some of them are extremely
smart and when artistically used have
quaint and striking character. Many of
the American patterns are charming and
Evening star., 1909-06-26

panels and posts. Candlesticks are made
in the same way and scrapbaskets also
One shop which makes a speciality of
artistic furnishing shows chairs and ta-
bles with covered tops and seats, and legs
discreetly smothered in cretonne. One
owns, however, to a preference for the
dainty white enameled wood or wicker
furniture, which seems to accord most
harmoniously with cretonne hangings and
offers a pleasant relief from too below
cred an environment.
Dainty bedspreads for summer use may
be made of white lawn with rose border
cut from cretonne and appliqued on the
lawn above a deep valance, the border
resting all around the edge of the bed
and the valance dropping over the sides.
Curtains to match these bedSpreads may
have narrower floral borders. and instead
of the deep valance a frill may finish the
edge
For closetless country rooms there are
cretonne wardrobes which match the
hangings or wall paper. These wardrobes
Evening star., 1909-06-26

pleasuring is TO be an outing up in the
country a few ''good-time togs." includ-
ing sweater, duck skirt and two or three
simple blouses may be hustled into the
suit case along with jar of sunburn
cream and ones nightie, and the outfit
will be quite sufficient for all needs.
On the other hand. one may be pre-
pairing for an over-Sunday stay at very
smart country house. where at least two
dinner gowns and a dancing frock will
be needed, besides dainty morning
dresses. lingerie costumes for afternoon
wear, tennis and golf garb and COM
plete automobiling outfit. In the last
event of course, a large dress trunk with
Evening star., 1909-06-26

VHE wise little house mother
when summer comes around.
takes down all the heavy, deep
colored hangings that have
looked so coZy in winter lamp
and freight and puts the whole house in
light, summery dress.
Who Of rs has not stepped on blazing
midsummer day from glaring pavement
and blistering asphalt into the dim. dark
ened coolness of some friends drawing
room. where furniture is shrouded in
fresh, slippery linen covers and not
piece of bric-a-brac offends the weary eye
nor picture taxes the languid attention?
one does hate, to be sure. to stow away
all ones treasured brasses, vases and pho
tographs in the limbo of dark closet for
weeks and weeks: but the more ruthless
he denuding OF the rooms the more CRATE
fully cool and restful will be the effect
Current magazines may take the places
of the books in their ornamental bindings.
few vases of fresh flowers will amply
make up for the absent potteries and
brasses. If there are awnings at the win
dows to lend suggestion of space and
shade. and plenty of palm-leaf fans are
scattered about ready to hand, the room
will be one TO inspire the happy guest to
sigh, like the satisfied lotus eater: Come.
rest We, brother mariners, we will not
wander more
The housekeeper who sallies forth TO
upholstery shop TO inquire the cost of put
ting the drawing room furniture in simple
linen slip covers will very likely be stag
gered by the obliging salesmans estimate.
One clever little woman knows trick
worth two of this. She repaired to the
cotton dress goods department, after her
visit TO the upholstery section, and in
vested in twenty yards of striped cotton
suiting In tan and green striped pattern.
The fabric. which cost but II cents a
ward was intended TO initiate linen and
made excellent slip covers for the parlor
furniture. Green skirt braid from the no.
ton department was used for binding
and BY cutting newspaper patterns of the
chair and sofa covers first very attractive
and well-fltting slips were achieved at a
trifing cost.
The cretonnes and chintzes, in thei'
Evening star., 1909-06-26

OF these frocks should be of lingerie
fabric, for evening wear, and one or
two must answer for afternoon occasions
For the latter use nothing can be smarter
this year than the white linen frock in
Moyen Age style, with trimmings of
heavy lace or embroidery in panel effect
The frock illustrated swas seen on a
favorite French actress one afternoon
at one of the little tearooms In the
Bois. The frock is of white Irish linen
of rather smooth texture, and is cut on
very long clinging lines, with the skirt
starting from a deep yoke below the
hips. Very heavy eyelet embroidery,
done on a linen ground. trims this cos
tune, small collaress yoke OF lace
being set in at the neck for GOODNESS.
Such frock worn, as in this instance,
with a stunning black and white plumed
hat leaves nothing to be desired in the
way of summer smartness.
Some of these handsome. linen costumes
include coats to match, but in the week
end suit case, where space is at O pre-
MUM. it will be better to pack another
pretty frock and leave the coat matching
the linen costume at home.
IL the weekend visit is to be at a
very formal country house, where all con-
ventionalities are observed, two dinner
gowns should be taken. elf the stop is
to be merely at a summer ho,ei or one
is to visit at a friends bungalow or sum-
mer cottage one evening gown at least
should be packed in q suit case or trunk
for there will surely be a hop or some
other Saturday night merrymaking.
Summer evening dresses made of soft,
filmy stuffs take up so little space in
packing that there will be plenty OF
room for slippers, silk hose. lace petit
coat and dainty evening scarf. which
should accompany the costume This
year the long floating scarfs of deli
cately tinted chiffon and liberty silk are
carried with all evening costumes Dur
ing the dance they are hung over the
arm and float gracefully about Out on
the lawn or piazza during the ''sittings
out" which are half the fun of summer
dances. the pretty scarf is just enough
protection over bare shoulders
If one is running away from town for
a good time pure and simple out of
doors one leaves lingerie fala.s at home
and packs the suit case full of jolly sport
ing garb. warm knit sweater, a bath
ing suit and some fresh linen skirts and
shirt waists for tennis and golf will be
supplemented by the one dainty gown of
sheer material. which will prove an
agreeable change from athletic garb FOR
both Wearer and beholder
Sometimes the bathing suit must be
carried in a suit case already well filled
with gala raiment. 1t is well to have a
fiat rubberized silk case closed with snap
buttons, and in this the bathing suit
even IL damp. will not injure the more
delicate costumes. Often the bathing
suit must be carried home before it is
dry-or the last delicious dip in sea or
lake forfeited-and if there is a safe
waterproof case ready for 1T one need
not worry or go to the extra expense OF
having the bathing suit sent home in a
separate package by express.
For the woman who is planning several
weekend visits a satin bathing suit will
be far the most satisfactory sort Satin
suits may be packed in much less space
Evening star., 1909-06-26
A Suit Case the Week
Ender's Best Friend.
New Linen Frock Of
the Moyen Age-A
Topcoat Better Than
a Travelling Suit
Satin Bathing Suits
Take Up the Least
Room. J

T all depends" as
the small girl is
apt to say oracu-
larly when asked
an opinion; it all
depends on where
one is going and
how much luggage
one plans to take.
when the question
of raiment for the
week end is to be
decided. If the
Evening star., 1909-06-26
FASHION NOTES.
An Egyptian Hair Ornament.

An Egyptian Hair Ornament.
THE summer girl will tuck a strange
decoration in her locks for Saturday
night hops and other occasions where a
festive hairdressing is called for This
ornament is nenuphar, borrowed from
the time of the Pharaohs, when the young
er women wore these disk-like ornaments
in their hair. The nenuphar is something
like large round button and is made of
dull metal set with tiny jewels. or queer
Egyptian symbols in enamel The up-to-
date nenuphar is attached to hairpin. by
means of which it is kept in place, and
two nenupharS are worn. one at each
temple over the fiat hairdressing. the curls
and waves putting out over the ears be-
hind the button ornament. If a very
Egyptian effect Is desired fiat band of
gilt or silver may be laid across the fore
head at the edge of the hair, joining the
two nenuphars.
Separate Flounces on the Summer
Petticoat.
A MOST economical notion is that of
"A having two or three separate fiounces
for the same petticoat top. Every one
who packs suit case for short visit
knows how bothersome it is to have to
take petticoats in various lengths for vari-
Gus frocks. The summer girl now packs
one petticoat top made of lawn and care
fulIy fitted over the hips, and three
f1ounces a short one rather plain for the
linen morning frock. a pretty embroidery
one for the afternoon costume and long
lacy one for the evening dress The top
has a beading along the lower edge and
each f1ounce is provided with similar
beading. 1t takes but a moment to run
the headings together with a ribbon. and
ones petticoat is ready to wear. A petit
noaf ton and set of flOuQC6S makes
charming shower present for bride
to-be.
A French idea for Saving Silk
Hosiery.
TN the Paris shops now one may pur-
/ chase separate stocking feet of white
Isle thread or cotton and these stocking
Evening star., 1909-06-26

initiate the French in coloring; but the
woman with cretonne schemes in her
mind should choose her patterns early in
the season, for the best effects are soon
picked out and dealers will not recorder
until the new season begins.
A cretonne bedroom is enhancing during
the summer months, though such room
is rather too pronounced in character to
be restfui companion all the twelve
month round. These shops show even
bedsteads made of cretonne-that is, the
cretonne is stretched over the wooden
Evening star., 1909-06-26

are light skeleton affairs made of uprights
and cross strips and the sides and door
are covered smoothly with cretonne in
panel effect A hat shelf and shoe shelf
at top and bottom help to stay the closet
and, of course. the top Is covered also
with the cretonne to keep out dust. The
garments do not hang from hooks around
the sides of such a wardrobe, but swing
on metal hangers on two transverse rods
set across the center.
A cool and reStful summer reception
Evening star., 1909-06-26

room is shown. This room is hung and
cushioned with English chintZ in a light
green conventional design on white The
pillows on the long-cushioned seats are
of sateen in blending shades of light
green and the straight sash curtains be-
Evening star., 1909-06-26

meath the chintZ draperies are of cream
net darned with light green floss. Such
room, If opening upon view of green
grass and trees would be delightfully."-
soothing to wilted spirits and tagged
nerves on a sultry midsummer afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

For the woman who is planning several
weekend visits satin bathing suit will
be far the most satisfactory sort Satin
suits may be packed in much less space
than those of other materials, and this
Evening star., 1909-06-26

If one can arrange long enough ahead
ii is a good plan to express a suit case
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
SEEKS TO FREE MADMAN.
Especial TO The Sentinel. |

Especial to The Sentinel.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Feb. 5.-A
beautiful woman will appear as at
torney for a client who is a murder
Gus madman, before Judge Thompson
at court here tomorrow, and endeav-
or to prove to the satisfaction of that
jurist that the authorship of a book
of epigrams is a sufficient proof of
sanity.
The fair lawyer is Miss Mary Cole
man, and her client is John B. De
Tierre, who killed his brother, was
adjudged insane and is now a guest
of the Matteawan asylum for the
criminal insane, where for six years
he has been closely confined as the
most dangerous paranoiac in the in
stitution.
If Miss Coleman succeeds in show
ing that De Tierre is capable of CON
ferring with counsel, his trial for
first degree murder will be ordered,
and the young woman lawyer will be
the first of her sex in the country to
act as chief counsel for the defense
in legal battle for mans life.
Miss Coleman will seek to prove
her contention of De Tierre's sanity
by introducing the manuscripts of a
book of epigrams which her client
has written while confined at Mattea-
wan. and which will shortly be pub
lished.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
MURDERER DE TIERRE'S
BUG-HOUSE EPIGRAMs

Don't sneeze at worms; you may
be full of them some day.
The ocean is the savings bank for
the little rivulets, but 1t never closes
or suspends.
A man that never had loss never
had a winning.
The sun is not discouraged by the
cloud in its path.
Every mans character is a photo
graph made by himself.
If you make noise enough. some OF
the other fellows will hear you. All
men are not deaf.
Don't ride always; go afoot occas-
ionally.
Learn to laugh. and you will get
your half. You have gall to want
it all.
Writing is considered by alienists
as a sign of insanity. In a bug house
patients are always busy. Authors.
bewarei
Advice is plentiful; take a hand
full.
You would better have a little Ii
brary and carry it in your head than
a big one on shelf IN your sleeping
quarters.
1t is astonishing what a lot OF fool
stuff can be sold. That's the reason
/ wrote this. The junkmah will buy
it if you don't.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
She WANTS
A DIVORCE

This afternoon in the county court
Mrs. Daisy Wilson, filed a suit for an
absolute divorce from her husband
Charles A. Wilson. the well known
young Hannah creek ranchman. The
divorce suit is the sequel to the SEN
sational arrest of Wilson, at the in
stance of his wife who declared that
Wilson had threatened to cut her
throat. cut out her heart and shoot
her The trial of Wilson occurred
this morning before Justice Sweeney.
He has been in Jail for several days
awaiting the action of the court on
the wife's demand that he be placed
under peace bond.
In her application for a divorce,
Mrs. Wilson declares that she and
her husband were married in Rock
wood, Tenn, on Feb Is, 1900. Later
they removed to Colorado. She al
leges that her husband has been
guilty of acts of extreme cruelty and
names several instances. She charges
that on or about December %, 1907
Wilson beat her and cursed her and
caused her much physical and mental
pain OF the later acts of cruelty
she cites an occurrence on January
20. 1909. when, she alleges, the hus-
band called her the vilest of names
and threatened to cut her throat
from ear to ear. She then tells about
asking for peace bond.
Mrs. Wilson asks for an absolute
divorce. the custody of her two chill
dren, Elizabeth. aged ) years and
Elsie May, aged 16 months. She
wants Wilson to pay 500 attorney
fees, a sum of not less than $500 as
permanent alimony and payment of
SIS a week until the divorce case is
settled, for the support of herself and
children. She declares that she has
made a faithful wife.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
WoMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

On account of the inability of Mr..
Weiser to be in the city on the date
of the regular meeting. the club will
meet Saturday of this week instead
at the home of Mrs. Frank Lee. at
which time the following program
will be given:
Address, G.. VIM. Weiser.
Charity on "A Business Basis Mrs.
Mckinney.
Are There Any Poor in Grand
Junction? Mrs. Forsyth.
Another household economics
meeting will be held, in connection
with the Medical association of Mesa
county Monday. Feb. s. at the Con-
gregational church at 7;30 p. m. The
program will be rather from the
standpoint of prevention than cure,
and the audience will come prepared
to ask questions and take part in the
discussion. An invitation is extend
I'd to the general public to attend and
we hope TO have the church filled as
the program should concern and he
helpful to every person in the city.
No charge will be made for this meet
ing. The following subjects will be
discussed
tuberculosis. DR.. Bull.
Pure Food, DR.. Plumb.
Physical Culture, DR. Warner.
Home Sanitation. Dr.. Freuden-
berger.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

A message received today by Sec
retary Cole, of the local tvpograph-
ical union. states that j. w. Bran
wood has resigned as secretary and
treasurer of the International Typo
graphical Union and j. w. Hayes
vice-president is temporarily filling
the office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having bought the business of the
Cameo Coal company from Milne &
Milne, January 81, 1909, all orders
received after January 90, 1903,
should be paid to w. II. Plato, dealer.
yard office 615 South avenue. Phone
junction 257.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Mr.. w. II. Plato has purchased the
local Cameo coal business which has
been carried on for some time by
Milne and Milne. Mr.. Plato will con
duct the business solely at the yards
on South avenue where he has his
office,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Thos Murphy. a prominent citizen
of Weesport. n. Y, is visiting friends
and relatives in the city today.
H. j. Ballard, of Thompsons. Utah.
is registered at the La Court today,
He is here on business.
A. J. Swan. the well known Lead
vile business man. is visitor in the
city this afternoon.
c. C. Nlsener. of Bavaria New
York. is stopping at the st. Regis
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

How is this? Fine 10-acre orchard
in Pomona district. S-acres in full
bearing, good soil, full water right
at 1924 per acre.-Ollie E. Bannis-
ter, 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

The young wife had sworn out a
warrant for Wilson and is asking the
court that he be placed under a peace
bond, She is afraid that Wilson may
XIII her. She will no longer live
with him.
The wife on the stand today swore
that Wilson had struck her more
than on one occasion, and that last
Friday he threatened ito kill her,
to cut her throat. to tie her to the
cedars and shoot her" and, as a
result, she left him.
Other witnesses who heard Wilson
make threats to kill his wife either
on Friday or Saturday, testified.
After hearing the evidence. Jus
tice Sweeney took the case under con-
sideration and Will render a decision
next Tuesday.
Deputy District Attorney Fry CON
Quoted the prosecution and Attorney
Ro2zelle conducted the defense.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Cigars, tobacco, candy, nuts. posi-
cards, stationery and notions. The
Suitorium, 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
Elks Ball.

At Margery Hall instead of at
auditorium. Don't forget the date.
February 10. 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

When you have furniture to move,
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

The harness oil season is on, Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Rev. Harper, formerly of the Con-
gregational church at Fruita, who
has been located in the East the past
few years, returned this noon on No.
103. He was met by large number
of his former friends who were very
glad to welcome him back.
Ed Cheedle left yesterday for
Colorado Springs as a delegate to
the Y NJ. C. A. convention.
w. C. Charles, a prominent mer-
chant of Denver, is Grand Junction
visitor.
j. G. Archer is n new arrival in
the city today from Webster CITY,
Iowa.
II. C. George, the well known Cliff
ton fruit grower is in town on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

The present indications point to
"a season of great activity in all lines.
and we are going to remodel our
store In order to do this, we are
running a special sale on our entire
line of fall and winter shoes at great
ly reduced prices. We do not carry
shoes over from one season to an
other. The profit is all yours for a
few days to make room for spring
goods. All $3.50. $500 and $500
shoes at S2.75; $500 shoes at $2.25:
boys and girls $500, $3.50 and
$500 shoes at s1.45 and S1.35; chill
dren's $l.25, $l.50 and $500 shoes
at csc. We invite you to call and
see for yourself. 1t will pay you to
buy now.-McConnell e Lowe Shoe
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
WILSON ON TRIAL TODAY.

+ This morning in the county 4
+ court room before Justice Swe- I
+ ney. Charles A Wilson, the I
7 Young HANNAH creek ranchman, Z
T charged with making dire /
: threats against his wife, was ar +
+ raigned for trial. +
7. r = 4. i. =. L =. l. .. l. q.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

How is this? Pair of lots on Teller
between 5th and 9th for $3.50. Ollie
e. Bannister, 424 Main