davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

AS a gift, change the material to suit
any costume.
White satin Is the lining OF these
cravatlike things, and they button by
hook right over the lingerie collar that
peeps out above the coat NUTS are
made to match the velvet cravat in
Paris.
The ermine collarette. fastened with
passementerie ornament sounds and
looks quaint 1t Is edged with soft panne
velvet. Ermine is always made over, by
the way. and never wasted. No fur is
cast away this year
Three tails OF mink fasten the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

kOM Paris j message goes out that
either the very large, oblong,
shawl-like drapery of fur is used,
or its opposite. the least of cravats. but
never the medium-sized fur. Quite de-
cided note. but accompanied by sugges-
lions for making the latest neckpiece of
al as a gift for some other girl They
are interesting little things and most
unusual. Not all Of fur. as. for instance
The first at the left. which is of a deep.
rich blue velvet fitted cxa ctly 10 the
neck. provided with an edge OF chin
csilla fur and finished below with a tiny
crarat OF the velvet and lace jabot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
This Seasons Wells

TN THE monthly expenditure OF the
average well-dressed woman the
1 money for veilings will be no small
item.
Plain meshes are always acceptable
and every woman should number one or
two Of this variety In her outfit.
Made wells. decorated with ornate de-
signs. are more expensive. but the fin
ished style of these cannot be supplied
ty other wells
Closely following the vogue for long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
Pockets

TOT only are pockets for
~ use. but they are fur
= nishing opportunity for
decoration. possibility which
des gners have seized and made
much of during this season.
The pockets Of the Louis refgns
are greatly favored. Large and
much trimmed with buttons,
cord or braid. they give a dig
nifty to an outdoor costume that
is very gratifying.
An eccentric application Of the
pocket scheme is SHOWN on some
new Par coat models. They are
fitted with high, straight collars
frogs carry out the military idea.
material of the fronts Is taken
turned back upon the hips, form
pouches at each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12


HANGED nv an attractive setting which
these meeting places provide.
Many of the most attractive afternoon
costumes are velvet, and black Is en-
joying high favor. 1t is trimmed WIN
fur or rich, creamy lace, and the popu-
lar form in which it is appearing is III
long coat costumes.
In the beginning of the season french
women wore small hats with their tai
lored suits. but just now the smartest
hats are very large. The Louis XVI
shape, with a short brim in front and
turned directly up at the back. is much
worn.
One of the newest ornaments is a
cabochcn of stones with pendants OF
jewels attached at the outer edge. This
is used to hold aigrettes or feathers In
place or is the sole trimming on a tur
turban.
On nearly every hat. wrap. suit or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

~OOD taste abounds. 1t is all about
us and around, yet, If the truth be
~ admitted. it is equally and sadly
lacking on every side.
Taste is such a personal thing and
good taste such an arbitrary term
that the nero mention of taste distinc-
lions calls forth the old. old defense
that there is no standard of taste as
there is none of beauty.
1t was long ago conceded by artists
and. those In q position to know that
beauty has set its standard--its most
decided standard. Taste has taken like
stand and proclaimed distinct divid-
ing line in favor Of good and against the
Indifferent and poor. There are even
degrees of each.
What is good taste? 1t is something
like charm in a story, a trlfle hard
to define. but we recognize IL at once
when it is present; its absence pals
and sickens US.
In dressing. good taste holds a posi-
ton similar to that in other arts In
entertaining there are the so-called
"canons of good taste" that make III
bred actions Impossible 10 IN cuitur.d
~ and in house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

clinton scaifs comes the long net veil,
Whicn Is tied at the back, the long ends
falling to the waist
In the plain chiffon yelling all of the
pastel shades are still favored Long
lengths are used. to drape over the hat
orlms. and the ends are crossed in the
back and tied carelessly in front. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

It'd NStS, dIIt III ITO IT
hold decoration there
is the unnliStakable
evidence of good
taste that We hear of
and that indicates the
rank and education of
the householder. In
dress ing there are
hallmarks that distin-
guish aud earInarkS
that condemn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

grotesque effects produced.
Self-toned wells in colors to match the
costume are much worn, and of course
black and white meShes are always in
coed taste.
1t is a yelled season. and these short
lengths of wells are an important ac-
cessory to the modern outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

IoTHES have never been more
fascinating to women of taste
than they now are. There IL
in the present style every OPP
portunity TO dress in most satisfying
way. since provision has been MADE to'
all of the details of "a costume down to
the smallest of its accessories. Inc
same fur pervades if the word may
here be used the whole scheme Oh
which many elegant outfits have been
planned. Velvet is the backbone OF
others; and yet again. zibeline Is 1ash-
toned into crushed turban and mum 70
completely satisfy the imagination OF
the critical eye Of some French creator.
Perfect costumes are, in other words
picturesque. and they are more: theS
are artistic in their completeness.
There is pleasure in personally finish
ing the outdoor costume after the coat
has been accomplished. for it is safe
to assert that woman, IS a whole, Will
pronounce the coat the most grievous
part Of her wardrobe. 1t Is frausht
with numerous difficulties. but the sea-
son and the maker combine TO offer an
advantage in coats of many shapes
coats for one and Tor all.
TWO diverse models appear in the
yketch. The long coat with rolling COL
ar promises to rival the coat Of fur.
which usually is of identical length
and to compete for honors throughout
he winter with the shorter coat and
sailor-shaped collar.
The long coat here sketched is
burnt-bread color, with chinchilla fur
as its collar. cuffs and lower edge. The
ornament fastening this beautiful gar
ment is a handmade bit of richness
In braid and velvet OF the burnt
bread color.
The chinchilla fur is repeated on the
velvet turban and again in the large
round granny muff, later style than
the fiat muff, and quite likely to win
or a. fit accompaniment for the
quaint grandmotherly clothes now SO
beloved in Paris. The suede bag with
,assels is another integral part of the
same costume belonging to day that
Was done. but fest returning III all the
round, rich bags of French make, sug-
costing Marie Antoinette's own ele-
gance.
Corbeau blue is the color of the short
coat costume; velvet is the collar ma
terial. and it has been used also for
the shirred muff. which comes to us
named novelty. When novelties are
nice we never refuse them. and America
has decided 10 like the made muff.
Velvet is used as a facing on the
chamois-colored felt hat: corbeau blue.
IN keeping With the suit. This coat is
most satisfying length, Paris tells US
Practical women have no trouble
with the ccmplete-costume idea. so
many opportunities does it offer for the
clever amateur. whose purse is saved
The expense of high-priccd furs. or
whose milliner's bill l. reduced BY the
price Of just as many velvet turbans as
she cares TO construct for herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12
PARIS. Dec. 2.

Z hIS, DCC. =
n THE famous tea
rooms of the
l. large hotels the
fair women love to
congregate in the aft
ernoon: and. indeed,
they are clever enough
to realize that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

chiffon wells are seldom worn over the
face except when motoring.
Some women have adopted the eXpen-
sive Partisan wells which have the fine
background of mesh spotted with huge
leaf forms or butterflies. They are dar
ing in their design and require a face of
unusual beauty to counterfeit the almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-12

Paris whispers that the muf is ap-
pearing in bright colors: gorgeous. but
in harmony with its costume.
On either side Of the sketch are
shown the two hats of the season
types. One a velvet toque or turban
such as belongs to the blouse coat OF
Russian origin and to the medieval style
Of dress, and the other the turn dur
large hat, part Of the Louis costume OF
the year.
Neither hat is trimmed, but each de-
ponds upon its decorative pins for
style. The hatpin Is no mean gift al
Christmas time. nor Is the shirred
muff. Fashions are kind to the Christ
mas shopper and to the clever girl who
sews at home. They offer many advan-
tages to her in the long chiffon shoulder
scarfs. on which are sewed fur bands
as~welI as in all manner of home made
muffs and reticules.
But. above all, let the seeker
after stray gifts beware of CIV
ing her best-beIoved girl friend
the accessory that does not fit
the finished costume.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
GLIDDEN ROUTE WILL
AFFORD FINE VARIETY
Roy Pelletier TELLS Of Conditions o
Be Encountered During Early
DAYS Of Run.
6v & "a ROY PEllETlER.

After six days of all kinds or going.
the Glidden Tour Pathhnders in the
EMF 80" Ofticial Car. ere satisncd
that the selection OF a light car To do
the scouting OF western roads was an
inspiration. Five hundred and ten
miles have been covered the nrst
week with heavy sand. sticky clay
hills and boulevards, in MI, making 4
variety OF going TO suit all kind oil
travellers nd-lAe -E-M-E- Il hlrtA- mas
met every emergency
A review OF the first weeks WORK
shows that just three DAYS touring
for the Glidden Tour was mapped ou-
with assurance that this years route
promises TO furnish an endurance run
OF splendid merits.
The first days run from Detroit 20
Kalamazoo. l42 miles. will give plenty
OF sandy going In summer. On thc
second day. To Chicago oy way ol
South BEND the run will be over the
splendid Indiana roads for most oil the
ia miles. but with seyer9l bad Spots
particularly. near Chicago.
on the third day the contestant
will encounter everything from parks
and boulevards 10 sand ana clay. COY
ering ITS miles through the SUNNI
resort districts OF Northern iiiihoi9
ard Southern Wisconsin. THIS aay
run will prove a secere one IL roauS
sre wet. and will be none 100 easy
under the most favorable conditions
4 remarkable incident OF the hrst
weeks run was entire absence OF tire
trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
RENAUO WON THE
BOSTON MARATHON

BOSTON. April ls-Under swelter-
ing sun and In the slowest time on
record. Henri Renaud. OF Nashua. y.
II. today won the Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION Marathon. the amateur
classic OF the country. His time was
So IS as. one hundred and eighty
two runners started.
-Four New Workers were next TO
cross the tape. Gus Nass. who finished
in 2.5I.l3 +-5, was disqualified for ac-
cepting assistance, came IN second. He
was followed 81 +. J. Grant. Harry
Jensen and ;. II. Mellor. Jr., OF Ion-
krrs
over winding. hlly roads, the men
struggled through a pathway lined on
both sides with wildly cheerin x
crowds Fully 100000 persons viewed
the race.
Harry Jensen. New York. second
+. J. Grant, New York. third.
James r. Crowley New York.
Sam ] MeIIor, Yonkers. Nth.
JvsvPtf r, MeHagh. Of South Boston,
was sixth Edward q. Ryder, Jamaica
Plain. Mass, seventh. Carl j. Schlo-
bohm Yonkers. " Y. eighth. Edward
l. McTirnan. Worcester. ninth. Robert
A. Fowler. Boston. tenth, collapsed at
the tape.
Alfred G. Horne, Everett. Mass.
eleventh.
The Indiana. Louis Tewanina. came
In twelfth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
STAR JOCKEYS CRO0KED9
Bookmaker Makes Grave Charges
Against Schiliing and Powers.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April pa
fine horse race scandal has been un-
earthed here following The closing OF
the Santa Anita track involving some
OF thep rominent horsemen OF the
country.
Louis Can. bookmaker who three
weeks ago was ruled of the turf on
charges OF crooked work, has filed an
affidavit with the Santa Anita man
agement, charging that two jockeys
and two prominent owners approached
him with propositions 10 persuade
Jockeys TO pull their mounts and &c
permit inferior horses TO win.
Jockey Carroll Schilling and Jockey
Vincent Powers, the two most success
full riders on the California turf. were
the two mentioned by Calm affidavit
The racing management has not made
public the names OF the Two owners
involved
The Santa Anita management viii
make thorough investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
NEW RULES FOR
PENN's RELAYS
Runners On Each Lap Provided With
the Advantage of a Flying Start
and Should Go Fast.

PHILADEI. PHIA, April 20.-There
is less than one week left 10 prepare
for PENIS annual relay meet. which
is the first big outdoor athletic event
OF the year IL will be decided en-
Franklin ED next SATURDAY and the
number ana class OF entries are unus
ually good.
In these contests, the first good
idea OF the strength of the different
colleges In track and field athletics
cap h. s,hiaiEsd- and-lhe leading lalD
eFs viii try their utmost 10 make 4
good showing.
Penn's relay race management mas
decided on rules 10 govern these CON
tests. There has lways been seine
doubt about the precise way in which
the varions teams should strt. To
clear this the following rules haze
been made:
Rule IA line shall be drawn 20
feet in front OF the starting line. De-
tween these two lines each runner
must touch the succeeding runner.
Failure 10 do this shall disqualiiy the
team. There shall be judges OF relay
racing, whose duties IL shall be 10 seq
that all toucres are properly made.
Rule 2-No member OF a relay team
in order to relieve his teammate may
run back of the starting line, except
that in case a runner falls exhausted;
then the succeeding runner may ipn
back. touch him and continue the IA e.
But in 10 case may he run back III
less the runner has actually fallen ex-
hausted. No man may run two reiaTs
on any one team.
Each runner must actually toCcn
the succeeding runner; overlapping or
making an attempt and falling cahhp'
be considered a touch-off. The twenty
feet in front are given for the sole
purpose of making a man wait to be
touched, and the referee has no Otter
alternative than TO disqualify an atm
lete who fails 10 touch the succeeding
runner on mis- attempt, which latter.
however. shall start from the starting
line
Virtually at all relay races the men
that are touched get flying start. IN
above rules give them the privilege OF
starting with the man coming up: ana
il should result in little faster rae
ing. But, as asserted, there is no ex-
cuse for the men not being touched.
They must De touched. or the team
will be disqualified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
MoTORBIKES BEAT AUTOS.
Barney Oldfeld Among the Defeated
in Recent Frisco Matches.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l9.-At
the recent race meet held at the AS
cot Park track before crowd or near
~ 10000 people, Paul Derkum on
seven horsepower Reading Standard
machine covered mile on an exceed
ingly heavy track in the remarkable
time OF So 2-5 seconds. While this
time is remarkable. II indicates that
a speed Of over IS miles an hour would
have been obtained by the Reading
machine II the surface OF the track
had been in it's usual good condition.
Previous 20 the meet IL had been an
nounced that Derkum on his motor
cycle was TO race Barney Oldheld on
his six-cylinder Stearns, but at the
last moment Oldfeld declined. They
consequently raced separately, Old
fields best mile being made in 90 20
seconds.
At the annual hill climb OF the San
Francisco Motorcycle club a new hill
climbing record for the course was
set up Dy the Merkel single-cylinder
motorcycle which covered mile In l
minute 1915 seconds, defeating the
Indian, Curtis and other twin cylin-
der machines Incidentally, the Mer-
kel made better time over the course
than the White. Stanley, Stearns, Peer
less or STANDARDIZATION racing cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK q z4z y WORLD

Today will be the last chance this week
10 see the STiges in action
.
IL IL freely predicted that the New
York second oase problem now llts
between Engle and Gardner
sunday ball has been lrgaiised by the
Minneapolis legislature
Jockey uountain ha. been refused a
license at Latonia.
Lopgboat and shrubb VIII run rnc~- M
~ and 30 miles. in Toronto. as soon
as the Indians heel heals up.
There VIII he some snd disappoibt-
ments at New York and Cincinnati
when the highlanders and Reds
strike their respective normal strides.
The Bo.top National. were tanned mt
last. pitcher McIntire. OF BroDklyn.
being the first TO turn the trick
The national commission IL going 90
raise war fund and 60 after the
California outlaws.
Lansing batted In ave runs In the hrsi
inning. and took Kalamazoo in an
exhibition game
~ schedule and thinks he viii have
no difficulty IN following out bis
trans-continental stroll as planned.
Notr~ Dame made sport OF MichiEnn'-
baseball team. handing the WolVer-
ines their first defeat and trimming
then ~ 10 In seven innings The
Catholics played all their profession
ais Daniels included.
Little jack Wnrhop saved the day for
the Hlghlanders yesterday. going
into tho box and shutting the Attn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
TIGERS STAY At \
BENNETT PARK
Half the Property Purchased by the
Bali Club Owners and Rest Is
Sure to Be Acquired.

The expected has happened and "A
part of the deal which has been com.
mon property of the street gossipers
for some time has been concluded.
President Frank J. Nayin and former
President William H. la~key have
purchased for the sum OF $i2 500 half
the property now occupied by Bennett
Park and will probably start suit In
equity 20 force the sale Of the remain
der, owned by the heirs 70 the Abbott
estate. unless matters can be SO ar
ranged as to permit Of purchase out
right
That portion already purchased was
formerly owned by Mrs. sarah Burreil.
formerly OF Detroit. and Mr.. Burrell
closed the deal with the Detroiters
Monday night.
II is expected that the remainder or
the property vii bring the price o.
! the entire plat Up 10 the neighborhood
OF 5000. 900. everything included.
When the deal Is finished the club
will erect permanent stands an
tbleachers and provide Detroit with u
baseball plant capable OF seating 20.
600 persons. and affording many more
an opportunity To view the Tigers al
their work.
The purpose OF the real estate nego
tiations put through by the club last
fall In the purchase OF 4 site for
park at Forest and Mt Elliottayes
was for purposes of insurance. The
club desiring 10 have some dennits
location for u park, provided II wa
unable 10 make satisfactory arrange
ments for the purchase OF its presen
feid-a process early seen te-ee al
tended With great difficulties. owins
10 the large number OF interests In
. | vOived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
BY TIP WRIGHT.

What's the matter with Sam Lang
ford?
Has he got something that's catch
ing?
You'd think so from the way these
fighters get into the clear whenever
be heaves into sight. II crowd mills
in New York. where Kaufman. ket-
chel. Sullivan. Johnson and the lesser
lights are telling how good they are.
and Sam bons up on The nIteE- edse-
the monologist eYaporates like Chris
ty Mathewson's fadeaway.
There sure must be something
wrong with Sam or he could get an
argument
And as long as Langford persists
in hanging around YOU don't hear any
OF the bunch making much loud cham
pionship talk Stanley Ketchel, good
as he Is, isn't very brash in the neigh
| borhood where the black dumping
herds. Stanisys the white champion
! all right, but he isn't taking any
chances on having his crown soiled.
One black champion is sufficient for
he present. and Langford's just good
enough To make even Willus Britt,
who thinks ketchel can beat EN- all,
one after the other. talk with the soft
pedal on
You don't see Jack Johnson work
ing up perspiration making a match
with his sawed-off brother, do youy
Jack was watched with Langford at
the National Sporting club, London.
but as soon as he landed from Aus
tralia he repudiated the match.
Sam and I won't draw" he said in
explanation. Jack will have to be more
original, because Joe Jeanette and
Sam McVev turned them away over
there. They aren't aware OF the exist
ence OF the color line on the other
side. and the "toffs" turn out TO sec
anything that is second cousin 10 a
fight, mo matter what its complexion
ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
LOADED BALL WINS.
II Will Be Allowed, " Up To Regula
ton In other Respects.

very important ruling has Just
been made Dy the board OF governors
Of the National Bowling association,
which will hold the National Bowling
Championship Tournament In Madison
Square Garden. New York from May
"a to June ~. In the rule which de-
fines the ball, the wording was
changed. in that the words wholly Of
one substance" were eliminated, the
provision being that the balls shall
weigh no more than 10 pounds and
shall measure no more than n inches
In circumference.
This change Of ruling will permit the
use OF the loaded" ball IN the tourna'
rent. which ball is vely popular
throughout the west
There has been no ch1nge In the
date for the closing of entries. which
Is stu set for May 3. although 1t may
be that they viii have TO be closed
sooner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
skatinn Seasons Close.

Roller skaters will have a long va.
cation IA the Wayne Casino rink will
close for the season tonight which
will wind up indoor skating in Detroit
until next fail. Manager Shea Will give
al the patrons d tret aud has arrang
cd to have the big ball room Tor an.
other dancing party for tonight. !,
has been arr anged 20 have skating IN
I'll 10 and dancing until midnight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
The GIidden pathfinder sImply vn,.
Madden-Gritfin Toniobt

NEW YORK. April 20.--one OF tho
best bouts between little fellows will
be on al the Bedford A. &. tonight
when Charley Griffin, the clever Aus
tralian champion. and Frankie Mad.
den. the sturdy local scrapper. CLASH
for ten rounds. Griffin nas not been
seen In the ring for solhe time. but
has gradually worked himself into
superb condition. Madde1s most re-
cent victory was when he knocked out
Phil Brock, the Cleveland fighter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
Gondman.Steln a Draw.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 20.-Danny
Goodman and Julius Stein viii prof.
ably fight again in the near future,
according to some OF the people who
saw them fight an eight-round draw
here last night before the Phoenix
club. Both boys weighed 1928 pounds
AZ 3 o'clock. The fighting was fast
I'm every round with honors even al
most all the way through the bout
Joe Choynski. who refereed. was cheer
ed for his decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
plans for state Con Tourney.

July s. and 10 a'e the dates surg
gested by the Saginaw Co.'s club con.
miltee for this years state iourpa
ment. which will be held on the
course OF the Saginaw club The final
decision has not been made. these
oates being submitted TO other clubs
for their approval