davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
Garter. Freels & Craick.

A high class vaudeville will be given
at Central Music hall, Crown Point, be-
ginning Saturday, evening. June u, for
week ending Saturday, June 10. Dane
ing from 10 to o'clock on evenings
of Saturday. June u, 16. IL. is and 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
Graduation at St. Michaels.


st. Michael's school this year will be
awarded after high mass at 9 a. m.
at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow
morning.
The members of the class are: Nora
Dineen, Eophia Wenger, Ruth Camp
bell. Dorothy Herndobler, Carrie Zu-
briggen. Sadie MCGOWAN, Agnes Sell,
Sylvia LOFTS Raymond Schaub, Gerald
Carver. Mathew Adley, Frank Schultz
and Eugene Grogan.
Diplomas will also be awarded for
writing the Palmer method well, and
the girls to receive this diplomat are:
Nora Dineen, Ruth Campbell, Winifred
McEniff, Carrie Zurbriggen, Agnes Sell,
Sadie MCGOWAN, Dorothy and Viola
Herndobler, Theresa OHara, Marguer-
lite Schaub, Catherine O'Rourke, Gather
Inc Schaefer, Grace Clark, Helen
Sachar Mary Byrne and Mary Duffy.
Word has been received from the
Presbyterian hospital Chicago. that
Lon Stevenson is improving as rapid
~ as possible under the conditions and
circumstances. Mrs. Stevenson will re-
main with him, and in addition the
Standard Oil company are furnishing
a special nurse and a private room.
Mr. Stevenson, while at work as
switchman for the Standard Oil COM
pany had the misfortune to have his
leg cut off on Tuesday afternoon and
so badly was it mangled that amputa-
ton was necessary-five inches below
the hip.
Robert Curtis returned home yester-
| day from Ann Arbor, Mich, where he
has been attending the University OF
Michigan the past year.
James A. Gill is at Battle Creek,
Mich. on a business trip.
Miss Anna Koupal, kindergarten di-
rector of the Gary school, and Miss
Helen B. Mattern of this city, assist
ant, gave the children of the Gary
kindergarten an outing yesterday by
holding a picnic at Robertsdale Park
Mrs Rose Walter Of South Chicago
spent two days as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. n. E. Wilson, of oliver
street.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Morse of Chi
cage attended the graduation exercises
last evening, the formers sister being
among the graduates.
Miss Gertrude Van Giesen of Eas'
Chicago was the guest of Miss Clare
Lee for the graduation exercises las
evening.
Mrs. Dillingham; of Valparaiso il
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Davit
Deece, Of New York avenue.
At Corpus Christi church, Englewood
last evening at 1880 o'clock occurred tn,
wedding Of Miss Anna Garvin to Fran
els E. Baker Immediately after tn
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Baker left 70
a two weeks trip to Niagara Falls aft
er which they viii return to Chicag,
to reside, a the brides present hom
in Cottage Grove avenue. The weddin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

INQUIRY made recently OF a
fashionable hairdresser, re-
garding the probability OF Il
change in the coiffure ar
rangements, revealed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Quaint Ideas in Undermusins anNegIgees

built on new lines. being soft ana
clinging, so that no bullying will MAJ
the grace OF the skirt The material
must be fine and soft and carefully
shaped and fitted. Long petticoats
show little change. The tops are pos
sibly fitted a little more and there Is
a noticeable absence OF fiounces and
frills. In all underwear dotted swiss
Is growing In favor, as II is also for
negligees. Cross-barred dimities and
muslins are also very popular. The
various kinds of camOrics. French
nainsook. mGrzalia. fine lawns aud
linens are all good. In embroideries
the nainsoOSs are preferred. and in
laces the French and German Nalen-
ciennes are always dainty and pretty.
The German variety IS the best wear.
ing Linen torchons. while more eX-
pensive. are sufficiently more durable
to make them worth consideration TO
the economist. Prettiest OF all in skill
full hands is the handmade embroider-
les. whether it is simply scalloped
edge or has an addition Of some de-
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

over tho bust and in the front, and the
krickerbocker which IS cut circular.
fitting the hips smoothly With slight
blousing AT the knee. Below the
knee. the garment has an elastic band
finished on the side With bows. These
garments. while fitting the figure
rather closely. are given just enough
fullness SO that they can take the
place OF petucoat. and do so in many
cases. The brassieres are simply
trimmed with Velenciennes lace, with
out any trimming on the knickerbock-
err with the exception of the ribbon
bows. These are also shown in main.
sock with bTassiere top or with close
fitting cover. In the latter case. they
are deliberately designed the cover
being trimmed with lace and inserted
with medallions. and the knickerbock-
ers being trimmed at the foot with a
ribbon run embroidery beading and
frill of lace Another idea in Italian
silk is a long petecoat slightly empire
in effect, the Silk fitting the form
closely and extending above the waisI
line and fastened over the shoulder by
ribbon bands With the silhoutte lines
the chemisc has lost caste and, though
the prettiest OF under garments. is for
the moment not In demand However
for the benefit of those faithful adj
herents to the chemise. one style that
is very pretty is made with an EN-
broidered scallop around both the neck
and the bottom of the garment, OF
course using a deeper scallop for the
bottom. Sits should be cut and work
ed TO run the ribbon through. and If
desired, small monogram embroid-
cred on the left side about an inch
below the top. The bands TO the
small puff sleeve have a few single
flowers embroidered on them. In cor
set cover styles there is not much new,
with the exception that they are not
cut on quite as full lines as formerly.
Many OF these garments are made
with pepIums In order TO do away
with any superfluous fullness over the
hips Semi-ftted corset covers are
made in one piece with the arm hole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
WHAT RELATION is
BRIDE TO GROOM

PORT HURON. Mich. March Il
The marriage of william NJ. Sulii-
van. aged % years. and Roxyann
Blake. aged 10 years both Of this
city will bring about complication
in relationship between the two fam
lilies that will keep anyone interested
guessing for weeks TO come. The
marriage license was issued TO the
young couple by DEPUTY County
Clerk Ryan. and since the official
document was made out that officia,
has been racking his brain, figuring
out additional relationships because
OF the marriage.
Teddy Sullivan, brother of the
groom. married Mrs. Thomas Hail
who Is the grandmother OF the bride
several years ago. This. of course
makes Teddy Sullivan grandfather
by marriage Of his own brother. WI
liam. The bride - the sisterin-law
Of her grandmother and also her owu
mothers aunt. William Sullivan Is IN
uncle OF his mother-in-lnw Then
again. Mrs. Bell Hall, the mother OF
the bride. is a niece Of her own daugh-
ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

shaped out and the top properly dip
ped at the top and sloped at front,
the edge scalloped. and a pretty de-
sign embroidered in front, with en-
broidered eyelets, through which rio
bons are 10 be run. \ narrow gallon
embroidered 10 match comes separate
~ for the shoulder straps that has
only to be sewed 10 places that are
shown by the spaces that are left at
the top edge, and the size Will nj a
woman over medium build. The cor
set comes in a one and a quarteryar1
shaped piece and the gallon in three
quarter yard strip. The material pre-
ferreh is a soft finish nainsoOk. Near
ly all corset covers now are fastened
in the back. Pulled sleeves are prin-
cipaily used on both corset covers and
chemise now. Circular designs are
extensively shown in drawers. These
garments At smoothly over the hips.
with the leg of each drawer of such
width that they can take the place OF
a snort skirt. Nightgowns are. II
seems. loyelier than ever before. Here
are empire effect is evidence in the
short waist line instead Of falling
straight from the shoulders or from
yoke. The fad for fiat trimming eff
fects. too, has its influence on the
nightgowns as through all the realm
of underwear. and though many night
gowns are exquisite!y elaborated with
delicate embroidery. fine tuckings and
insert lace, few frills arc in evidence
An occasional model shows long
sleeve but this is 4 tribe absurd IN
connection with the very low neck,
which is the rule in the fine night
gowns. and the sleeves are usually
short and often fanciful. One OF the
fanciful effects that is charming is the
lacing of ribbon UP the outside Of the
sleeve and shoulder. Dainty night
gowns are now made with wide Dutch
collars and fine embroidery scalloped
and edged with lace. Down the front
from collar TO waist IS a four-inch
jabot OF lace and embroidery. Here
and there are put Aecks OF colored
ribbon. Petticoats arc, OF course,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

NHE be-frilled and be-hounced
"Fluffy-Ruffles" OF season
or two ago has met her Wa
terloo in the new empire
and directoire styles that
obtain this season. Not that we must
entirely dispense with the bewitching-
ing frou-frou~of muslin and lingeries,
but IT'S fuffiness must be subdued "
oneS U.s. TO get the desired silhouette
effect that Dame Fashion demands
this. spring In all underpinning, sup
pie and clinging materials are de-
manded. and folds, wrinkles and
plaits tabooed This has bad a ten
dency TO popularize the combination
idea In underwearf Adhering TO these
styles procludes the possibility OF be
ing ''lumpy dresser" as George AIDE
has IT, There are innumerable ex-
pressions OF the combination idea.
The most extreme combine, a smooth
fitting. corset cover with knickerbock-
ers carefully fitted and without any
unnecessary fullness These are be-
ing made in soft satins. silks, Italian
cloths. nainsonk, null, dimity and
other materials of a clinging nature.
There are really three distinct styles
spring. which are meeting with sue
cess The three-piece. combining cor
set-cover. drawers and skirt; the two
piece. combining corset cover and
skirt or cover and drawers. joined by
ribbon run beading. or the one-piece
princess slip. which is probably the
newest and most adaptable to the
present Fashions. The princess COM
bination Is shown both with the draw
ers and cover, or with tho long skirt
and cover. and invariably buttons ia
the back. These garments are made
in simple tailored designs or elaborate
ly trimmed. making them suitable 10
be worn with the one-piece lingerie
dresses so popular this season. An
other novelty combination is the
sheathhocker, shown in messaline. jap
silk, sateen or nainsook. This gar
ment combines the brassiere close
fitting corset cover. which is boned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
SASES { AND Wells.

como in three yard lengths and VIII
cover any % the large mats. There -
ono inch hen to give them body ant
character They arc worn full pc
meath the chin They are often causht
beneath The ear or with knot o.
loose ends OF ribbon. Black is thc
height of fashion. while taupe. London
smoke. mouse gray and brown are also
favored II is also smart to have the
veil match the gown
The mourning veil OF today, though
OF crepe. is not heavy and is not sum
Among the newest yelling designs
are many attractively woven mesheS
grre To please tho woman or renhc'
ment. Those Russian net veilingS
with the woven square dots come IN
many shades and cost sec or foc
Yard Black aud white vcilings come
in Russian meshes with woven dots.
The width Is IS inches anu there Is
great variety OF designs
Made wells are not as popular ~
they were. the demand running largeN
g. vardaee goods. Chiffon Vets N
liaht colors are favored for motoring
wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

IN or crepe measuring three yards
rm the sash Heavy silk tassels are
r most effective finish for the ends.
havy satin ribbons with fringcd or
hbroidercd ends. and crcpc-de-chlne
tn motifs OF lace. are also smart On
me of the new evening gowns which
= finished with the sash carried
ross the figure like an order, the
verify OF line is broken az the waist
at the bust by real or artificial fow-
s. They are thrust quite carelessly
though OF course with real attention
effect underneath all the apparent
relessness, under the sash or fast
ed directly on Il az point where Il
caught into the gown.
Wide wells arc now the most fash
/ able. incidentally they are most
mfortable and practical. for they
u or the face. hair and neck, keep the
n on, protect from dust and wind.
sd also protect the large couture
Thin wolfe Is the most popular ma
rial. Some are shown with square
bven dots and are the most fashion
lie for thc season Others are plan
ID some have small round dots They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
MADAME LoRAIN kENNEDl ,
Partridge a Blackwell.

The ends OF the hair are curled to fail
i'm myriads OF ringlets over the back
OF the head TO the nape OF the neck
Jeweled bands are much employed IN
separating the puffs. The simple Gre
clan couture Is best suited 20 the
average woman who elects TO follow
IN conservative way the trcnd of
frivolous fashion This is arranged
over one roll OF moderate size and
caught at the back with a band or
comb shaped for the purpose
Various forms OF the Psyche knot
are very fashionable and are especial
~ adaptable for use OF many false
curls and puffs. To most successfully
arrange the low Psyche knot the hair
should first he parted across the top
of the head from ear 10 ear and Tho
hair at the back OF the head securely
tied. To give a solid foundation -
which 10 faSten the false parts There
must, also be ample looseness below
the tying for the soft pulled effect a.
the nape OF the neck Small rolls are
suggested to hold the hair out az The
sides. The front hair rs pulled aud
arranged in any desired style that Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

suited to the individual Another
charming style OF Psyche inspiration
has The knot surrounded with soft
coil while still another design shows
both coli and curls
Bangs. cor as the hairdresser terms
tlem. French fringe, are fashionable,
but not as. much favored over here as
they are on the other side, For the
woman with an unusually high fore.
head this idea will be- most welcome,
for the outline OF the face is softened
BY them L. the straight bang Is no.
becoming. lct Tho wearcr put p few
weayes IN the fringe 60 soften the ef-
feet. These hai ana Psyche styles
make barcttcs very popular. alsO w
:ious IDEAS IN hair ornaments made
OF tullc or maiine powdered with
rhinestone beads and finished with a
dainty a'gr@tc 90 match The coro-
net. the. coquCttish bow. . little hall
wreath OF roses or .orEet me.nots. man
ufactmod ont ~ rib5Ons. are the rage
for evening dress rs. also are feathers.
For street wear tortoise she'll jet and
coral ornaments are in vogue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

t1s4J rangements, revealed the
fact that the change was already quite
pronounced and was due entirely from
necessity TO conform with the exact
Ing demands OF the new millinery
trend. The pompadour is quite "outre"
!, and. the modish manner in which ID
.-s,rrange the huir is with the part in
. the middle brought to stand out at
the sides. bat not 10 cover the ears
Then II Is carried half way TO the top
or the head in the back. where II falls
In a shower OF puHs and ringlets This
style is the reigning fashion I'm Paris
this spring. Quaint aud picturesque
arrangements OF this sort have been
introduced over here With much favor
by Americans returning from abroad.
Rho hair ia this style Is not waved.
but is. made very fluffy in appearance
!. by frequent shampooing This effect
IS especially charming In girls in their
Ttfenk with light colored ribbons or
silver or gold bands IN the hair
IRE best cofffrrs now aim at the
ancient Greek and Roman styles. with
simplicity as the keynote, just as per.
feet simplicity was the keynote OF the
early Grecian maidens. The fillet that
once adorned the classic brows OF Gre
clan men and women alike has return
ed 10 the fashion now. For evening.
the ideal Greek coffure is arranged
over triple rolls with narrow braid OF
velvet or metallic ribbon, gold es.
peclally separating each loose puff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

important factor in dres
when the Partisan dres
makers first introduced Il
FASHION of the sash IL was general
thought that its reign would be bri
and most of our American dressmake
advised their clients against it. poir
ing out that there was considerable a
In wearing sash gracefully. Nevt
theless the sash is still a significa
note of fashion, not only on visitil
toilettes and evening gowns swath
around with soft folds of silk or ri
bon hanging In long. graceful ends
the side, but the sash has also ma
its appearance on the tailor-ma
gowns.
CT course the sash is seen To me
advantage on slim figures. AS a mea
Of freshening up last seasons gov
the sash is simply invaluable to I
home dressmakcr. There is a certa
art in the arrangement or the sas
which should rot be tied In the o
fashioned way. length OF silk r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

HE sash reigns triumphant.
has suddenly become an /
important factor in drel
when the Partisan Dire:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

A macent collection. truly be-
wildering.variety. captivating concep-
lions frotlebrated makers.
Complits are forthcoming from
every our. constraining US TO feel
proud OF display. Special values In
Lingerie, S1.4s, S1.e7, S2.9e, So, 50
up to sig
And I'm S-S3.95, $500, $3.50, $1,000
up to s19
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
GEN. HOWAPD'S FUNERAL.
VIII Re Held at IL O'Clock Tomorrow
Morning from First Church.

The funeral Of the late Gen. O. q.
Howard will be held at eleven o'clock
Friday morning from the First Church.
Intcrment will probably be in tIis
city.
Telegrams of sympathy were re-
ceIved Yesterday by the bereaved fam
ily from Chief Justice Fuller OF the
United states supreme Court, Generals
G NJ Dodge and Thomas H. Hubbard
T. s. A., John ID. Rockefeller. Presi-
dent Thurkfield of Howard Eniversity
washington, y, C.. President Stocks
bury of Lincoln University and others
General Leonard Wood. L. S. A.,
who came yesterday to Fort Ethan
Allen on official business, called at the
howard house during the day. Chap
lain stevenson of the navy was also
among the callers. Commodore A. v.
Wadhams. Mrs. Mary nertz and col
J. w. Howard of Newark. y. j., are
i'm the city for the funeral.
by direction of Col. Jones the COM
handing officer at Fort Ethan Allen,
the troops of the 10Th cavalry Will
act as escort at the funeral This
act Is the more gratifying to tren.
towards family because the soldiers
are colored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
A DAY IN COUNTY COURT.
Ono Case Ended by Settlement be-
tween the PnrtleS-Othcr Matters

Chittenden county court was occupied
with variety Of cases Yesterday. The
case Of Charles A. Shortsleeves Con-
struction Co., VS.. Rose Iavrpne an ac-
ton OF book account concerning the erec-
ton Of a block. terminated suddenly when
the parties in the suit made a settle
ment.
The case Of Joseph Myers Of al VS.
Andrew II. Burrows. et al. an action Of
trespass, occupied large part Of tho day.
Judgment was given In favor Of tho do
PENDANT. In this case the defendant held
chattel mortgages on the plaintiffs cows
and the plaintiff set up that the de-
PENDANTS came on his land and drove the
cows away, thereby committing trespass
The defendant claimed that the cows
were not properly taken care OF and fed
and that they wanted to secure their
property as held under the mortgage
The divorce case o Edith .. Bristo nj
VS.. Albert u. bristol was heard. The
action Is brought on the grounds Of
intolerable severity and no Judgment was
given.
The case OF the United states Of
America vs the United States Fidelity
e Guaranty Co. for the benefit Of Strait
& Co.. will be brought UP this morning.
Strait e. GO. were lumber dealers who
were creditors Of Dcniston & Co.. the
bankrupt contractors at Fort Ethan
Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
GNA1N AND PRODUCE.
Quotation. In New Yori, Doston and
Chicago Exchanges.

Ncw York, Oct. -.
FLOUR Receipts %. iCs; exports i,,Gi4.
Market steady
WHEAT Receipts leiloo. spot rtcadv.
In response to firm cables and on Ilc-
dic'ions Of q falling of' in Russian sl'p-
ments in the rear future wheat was
higher at the start but later declined
TO ~ pcr bushcl under selling FOR
Northwestern account on predictions Of
increasing receipts, Final prices wore
steady az &c net decline Doc closed
Sl12',; May closed s11iss.
CORN Receipts 7,'75; exports 4224.
spot easy. option market was without
transactions closing ut i4Qiac net de-
cline. Dec. closed G9c; May closed S.
&c.
OATS Receipts 1880: spot steady.
Sugar. raw firm; fair refining $50; ccntr,-
fural 96 test 4.30; molasses sugar 800
refined steady.
COFFEF,-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of Ave points and ruled
more active than recently with cotton
exchange houses and trade interests
moderate buyers. The closing cables
from Havre was 4 and 1c higher and
slight gains We're reported in primary
markets of yesterday but realizing caus-
ed slight reaction hero during the late
trading with the close steady net Ave
points higher to s points lower. Sales
were reported of 45, REQ bags including
Nov. $500: Dec. sos. Jan. Sc 10: March
T.25; May sG.30ue.70; July SC. 20 and Sept
sci5.
Spot quiet: No. Rio Si,; No. Santos
S34c; mild quiet. Cordova eQiIisc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
MAHAR CASE AGAIN.
Paul Aust Saw Many People Enter
and Leave the Suspected House.

The case of Charles and Esther Mahar,
charged with having dlsorderly persons
and common prostitutes frequent their
house at 1N Bissell street was taken up
again yesterday afternoon in city court,
Many witnesses were examined and the
argument was made by the defense. The
case was continued until this morning.
Paul Aust Of l19 Russell street was a
witness for the prosecution and he
testified with fervor and much dramatic
ability. In fact, he displayed so much
historionio art, that the attorneys for de-
Tense were obliged to object to his testi-
mony quite often. as Mr.. Aust insisted
in telling what parties said to him. which
was immaterial,
He was sure. however. that drinking
had been going on outside the Mahar
house They lifted the bottle to their
mouths and went gurgle, gurgle. gurgle
testified Mr.. Aust. He was also sure
that he had seen many men and women
entering and leaving the Mahar house
They came and left in lunches" he
said.
The case ,s being tried before jury.