davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

ter is the wearer judged. Women In
stinctlvely dislike to change accepted
sleeve styles. and while this detail - very
important In the art OF the great coutur-
lers. the smaller dressmaker Is apt TO
cling obstinately to a style which she has
mastered.
The Cont over n Separate Wool
skirt
Returning 10 the economy combination
OF the tailored suit with other garments.
@ third variation may be effected with
trlG wnlklng skirt of checked or invisl-
bly, striped material over which the long
coat Will look very smart OF morning.
This out1t. with a supply OF pretty
bIouses-some OF tucked satin or fancy
SIX. some OF white linen or madras aud
at lcnst two OF chiffon md nct-will give
the little bride a very satisfactory sup
ply OF garments for various occasions
And. OF course 10 match these street
costumes there Will be several hats one
OF the new hieh-crowncd turbsHs with a
pert. Stif brush ot thc side for morning
wear. Gnd perhaps soft. furry beaver
nfaIr trimmed with velvet for alternate
wear. The afternoon costume demands
n dressy hat--pcrbnps n feathcr-trimmcd
model and Let tho cauny' bride put her
pennies into aS handsome ostrich plumes
as she can boy, for often economies must
grow instead of diminishing In the drst
few years OF married life. and 1nc feath-
ers will often solve the problem OF
winter hat. Besides these street h0ts
there should be one dainty model for
evening wear A charming evening hat
is Illustrated. IOce and velvet being COM
bincd In hnppy eject, dcllcecy being sug-
gested with no hint OF llms!ncsS. The
lace crown md brim are airy Ia chornc-
ter, but the velvet edge makes the hat
cmphntlcoly winter model At the
side is Que OF the new mercury wing or
nnmcnts of metal. In this case the
wings sprout from a cabuohoD, shades OF
yellow. orange and deep brown blending
with the brown velvet brim OF the hat
The Bride VIII Need Pretty Even
Ing Costumes.
Several frocks on the semidrcssy order
should be provided In every trousSeau,
for no matter how small the community
in which the young pair mnkc their
homo, there will surely be many enter
tainmcnts given in their honor: dinners,
receptions and card parties will demand
various dainty frocks. and by the BRIDES
troussenu inevitably viii she be judged.
A delightful little frock which may be
used for Informal Affairs Is illustrated
This frock Is made OF pale yellow fab.
ric-a silky worsted and mohnir weave
much liked for lts drnping qualities and
its soft. beautiful coloring. Yellow Is
the fashionable evening shade this sea-
son and the bride who can wear this
sometimes trying color should make the
most OF her opportunity while yellow is
the mode A black touch OF some sort
is however, usually introduced to give
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Wool Focs the Fad Three Costumes in One Ne1o Sleeves
ions One p,e,ed Hat Least for the Bride Empire


feet the smook falling loosely over the
skirt A smart little tearoom frock in
this smock style was OF cashmere In
delicate ycrtGris shade. the smock of
embroidered green net being confined
loosely at the waist by n belt Of dull
silver links fastened with a scarab clnsp
of green enamel. The smock, In rcguln-
tlou Russian style, had shallow round
GccL aud little bobbed or sleeves that
reached half way To the elbow. there bclnG
no shoulder seams tucked cbluon
guimpe md the sleeves In deep cream
color, and two heavy strings OF green
beads completed an exceedingly chic
frock, which the bride might have built
IN the green or some other dainty shade
for luncheon OF bridge frock
With this green costume was worn
dnshlng green beaver hat caught up Mt
the left side with another OF the scorab
buckles band OF green velvet en-
crcled the bat, o big bow bciD6 set
Mt the right side When tea was over
the pretty girl In this green frock ana
bat douncd stunning topcoat OF mixed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

homespun showing Gecks of white ou
neutral sage green ground The big
cont covered tho dainty frock from
throat to ankle.
When Economy Must BE studied.
The bride who cannot afford both
handsome cloth suit and n topcoat and
frock combination besides. will find n wny
out of her difficulty this year. In fact.
styles seem happily designed TO meet the
needs OF the woman who has not q long
purse.
one good, but perfectly simple two
piece suit should he purchased, and If
the services OF a competent tailor are not
Mt ones command. q smart md sotisfac-
tory suit mny be bought ready made.
care being taken to put the money Into
fine lines and good material, and not Into
any elaboration OF trimming.
With this sult-the coat of which VIII
he as long ms posslble-one may achieve
three costume effects. The cont and
skirt with pretty blouses make the hrst
costume The long coat may also be
worn over separate one-piece frocks or
the same color, but built Of a much light
or material. like voilc. cashmere dc sole
or silk crepe. Such n little frock, wnlle
be quite dressy In style. to be worn at
lunchcons and tens. 1t VIII have bodice
built over guimpc OF lace or tucked
chiffon and IL one wishes to he very
smart. there may he three bodlces. one
over the other; the outer bodice OF inc
frock materlnl being set over one OF chlt-
fon, and this in turn revealing yoke and
sleeves OF lace. Either the chiffon or the
wool bodice however, should have nu
ovcr-slccve falling over the sleeve of lnce-
These sectional sleeves are feature OF
frocEs for dreSsy occasions, Drecoll hrst
brought them In aud tho sectional Drecoll
sleeve has marked many gown this
summer. The close shoulder line Is
maintained with the new sleeves, but
there Is an attempt TO break up the SC
we're line of the long, tight sleeve OF the
Dlrcclolrc mode.
Sleeves should be carefully studied by
tho woman who Is planning trousseau
or other new outfit; for by their charac-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

coats about has passed they will serve
admirably for motoring wear. Just at
present they are particularly smort In
Pnris, where they are worn IN the after
noon even over gay little SILK frocks and
tea-room costumes The long topconts
are being seen already In New York.
though tho warm fall weather scarcely
warrants so much protection Removed
In the tca-rooms. these coats reveal
charming little toilcttes OF cashmere
crepe cloth or the pretty, soft pcrmo-0 IN
ishcd mohnirs which drape and fall SO
satisfactorily,
Wool Frocks Pretty As summer
Dresses.
The fall bride VIII have nj least three
OF these little onc-pleCe wool frocks; Tor
they are much the thing now, their
vogue having been the direct cnuse of
the fad for long all enSclopinG top
coats They are mnde on princess lines
and usually have the long bodice effect
with pleated skirt below Sometimes
there ls a tunic-or Russian smock ef
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

the yellow costume cnchet and tone.
the black note IN this case being added
by bodice trimming OF black lace in-
sertion and two Gat blnck velvet bows,
which finish the 0cbu drapery over tho
shoulders. The cuirass bodice is 1tted
snugly 10 the 0gure and braided with
soutacbe. the skirt pleating being nt-
tnchcd 10 this culrnss 10 a novel manner.
Each pleot is pointed and stitched over
the culrOss. making a scnlloped effect nt
the hip. The overlapping sleeve layers
OF yellow chiffon are also interesting.
A Dream of n Ten Coat.
Charming ncellece IL the BRIDES natural
prerosntiye, and no trousse0u Is perfect
ly provided for without host OF be-
wIldering, lovely room garments In tho
wny of coquettish dressing jacques,
bnth md lounslng robes and fetching
breakfast gowns. A more formal type
of negligee Is the tea costume. In which
the young mntron receives her girl
friends, or may don after firing day
when dinner Is strictly a deuI aud Gu
famne
The exqulsite ten coat shown Is OF
pure white net trimmed elsboratcly WITH
yards aud yards OF white Normnudie Val.
Ince nod embroidered With silk dots In
pnlest pink The coat hnngS over 4
trailing skirt to match and both coat md
skirt nre worn over a loose slip OF very
soft pink silk Pink ribbon In knots and
ends adds pretty finish TO the coat.
The wedding Dross of Sotin.
Now the wedding gown. left until the
last, though without doubt 1t has been In
the front of the BRIDES thought oil the
time The June bride may often be quite
unconventional In her choice OF wed
ding dress and wenr net lace or even q
lingerie frock; hut the autumn wedding
In town demands the full panoply of
satin gown, bridal veil and orange bios
SONS The new entDs are much softer
and lighter in weight than the old-fnsn.
ioned sort. which could stand aione aud
crcaked meDacingly as tho little bride
went up the aisle.
wedding gown, Just sent over from
Paris for q pretty bride OF the fnll sea-
| son. Ia Illustrated; and II Will be sce1
shat tue French couturIcr. notwlthstand-
I Ing the popularity OF the long -waiSted
bodiccs, nbides by the grace OF the em'
| pire effect for bis bridal gown The long
! sweep OF skirt In this model Is superb
| and the little bodice with n surpliccd
front tucked into the girdle and the short
smock sleeves falling over undcrslecves
OF net. Is indicative OF the best winter
| ideas for wedding costumes, AT tue
| front OF the skirt q straight panel.
weighted by fringe, falls 10 the feet and
helps In the effect of height given by
this wedding gown.
The veil is drnped 10 a new fashion
| from the top of the coi1urc. DlletS or
| white ribbon crossing the front OF the
head, with orange blossom clusters over
! the temples.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
One Piece Wool Fy0cA

Two sorts the coat and skirt suit built of
cloth, serge or other wool material. and
the ultra smart topcoat, which will be
worn over onc-piece frocks of wool, SILK
or mohair. A good plan for the autumn
bride VIII be the choice Of rather
dressy coat and skirt suit mnde CT One
serge or satin cloth. this suit to serve for
afternoon cnlls md thcnter wear, aud one
OF the long, easily 6ttlnS top conts for
wear mornings. or when driving or mot
oring.
These now top coats, while partakinG
Of ulster characteristics. nrc by no means
as bulky as the old-style ulster. They
are built OF homespun. tweed or rather
heavy serge, and they fall quite TO the
nnkles. The well cut top cont gives Que.
long lines, defining the figure without
unduly ncceDting any particular part.
Ecceutricltics Of cut, Tapped seams. fancy
cuIs and big buttons give style and
dash. Sometimes the severity OF the
long line Is broken by fat plents set In
below the hips
When the fad for Juggling these big
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Notes and Notions.

they arc 10 this winter the other prepare
tlon should be made This calls for soap
jeIly. made from dissolved. shredded
white soap In boiling wafer. Sufficient
jelly should he added to warm water to
make nice suds and to this can be
added pinch OF borax- The ribbon
should be squeezed through the hands,
rubbing the soilcd places, and tho soap
should not be used directly on the rib
bons, as 1t viii fade delicate color. When
the ribbons are clean remove 10 warm
and clear rInslng water. and then TO cold.
To dry the ribbons Ia the open afr would
fade them, so the best manner 10 do this
Is 10 10y them lat aud smooth on o clean
towel aud then roll tightly, They should
stay rolled for about two hours. when
they Will be In just about tho proper con
dition for ironing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

crly Joyous bride oll the diamonds she
might wcnr would be outdouc by the light
of happiness In her eyes.
A praycrbook Is sometimes cnrried with
the wedding gown instead OF the conveu-
tiona bouquet. and there Is a demure
dignity about the bride carrying
prnycrbook which she with the mann
moth bunch OF pOsics never quite
achieves n pretty notion is illustrated.
the white vclIum pnyorbook being deco
ruted with exaggerated bookmurks made
OF white ribbons 10 which are tied sprays
OF liues-of- the valley.
There Is one item OF the brides attire
which is never wbltc-aud every girl
knows what that is, the Something
blue which tradition has come 10 mean
the brides garter. This blue garter Will.
of course. be cNtrayagnutly gay with
ehlrrod ribbons aud q chou 0ud shower
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

bow OF narrower ribbon, md will he
worn only oD this one occnsion, when 1t
Is supposed 10 bring luck and happiness
10 its wcarcr.
There IS an old saying TO the erect
that
The maid who wears n yellow garter
on bridal mosD
VIII he herself bride before anotheE
year shall dawn"
And 1t is u pretty notion for the bride
to-bo to make for each OF her maids
dainty yellow garter exactly Ike the plue
one which she VIII wear ot the "euulns'
These yellow carriers must. OF course. be-
made hy the brides own hands la order
90 possess ans magical influence over the
bridesmaids future happiness
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
mo- noAsr pARrRIDGEs.

Let tho birds hung rs long as thcy can
possibly he kcpt without becoming o1eu-
siye; pick them carefully, draw and siugc
them: wipe the lnsidcs thoroughly with Il
c.oan cloth: truss them With the bead
turned under the wing, and the legs
drawn close together, not crossed. Flour
them aud baste them plentfully with
butter Serve them with brend sauce aud
good brown gravy In turcen, nnd dish
them up on fried breadcrumhs. Time, 80
To 80 minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
To REPAIR SLEEVES.

TT has been said that 1t Is tho sleeves
that proclaim the age OF garment.
Q but the sleeves are much smnllcr this
year aud their alteration or repairing is
a much easier Job, Seams may be hid
den under tuck or baud OF trimming
In case OF smoothly httiug sleeve. aud
the mousquetnirc models nrs even more
easily repaired. once the shirrinc Is In.
the result Is pretty regardless Of the fact
that the sleeve may be verltnble biz OF
patchwork
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
I23UnI/IIzzzE/1 E/1En1zzyu
- ~CCEs&SO SOl2 IT'S

H1 n HI1E Is for the bride who steps
from girlhood into matrouhood.
II IN She, and she only. may wear II.
S~ The widow caDnot be married
second time in white Her
choice may lie between pale gray. rose
pink, blue or any other colors, but white
she must leave to the girl to whom thts
symbolic sarb belongs by divine right
So much sentiment and sacrcdnces are
attached to the white wedding robes which
may be worn but once that IL seems
strange that auy girl will forcgo tbls priv
ncge and be married in a travelling cos
tune OF even a cclored frock OF any sort
or course. the white wedding gorb, II
properly supplied, costs deal of money,
but the girl OF sentiment Will sacrifice oil
along the line In her trousscau IN order
to have this one supreme occasion digni-
ned By a traditional wedding gown and
veil.
Given the white satin wedding gown.
there 10 no reason why the rest OF the
white belongings should make a dovastnt-
Ing hole In the trousseau eIchecqner. II
there Ia not lace heirloom veil. kept
sncred 10 weddings in the family, there is
usually some happy little matron friend
who 10 only too anxious to lend her wed.
ding veil and "tbe luck 1t brought" TO the
brids-to-bs, wedding veil OF white tullc
costs from $40 to S15-dependlng on the
brides height; for the veil must foil quite
to the end Of the long trim. After the
Lengths OF tullc have been draped on the
bead and spread out over the skirt, the
lower edge is ehapcd b. clipping 1t away
NJ Int q Col
gracefully. just covering the train. White
peariheaded pins ASuld be used for fast
ening the veil to the brides hair. Tho
VeiI railing over the face Is cnsicr to ar
range for II has only to he thrown over
tho bead. coronct OF orange buds hold
Ing II In place on top.
From veil TO slippers seems n sudden
jump. but the brides footwear represents
very Important feature OF her costume,
II the wedding ia to he In chanceI. tho
slippers VIII he In evidence IA the bride
comes down the steps In view OF thou,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
PARASoL HANDLES AT THE
WRONG END.

HHE very newest notion at the French
A races has been the parasol WITH lts
W. fcrule end bent around into crook
which hangs over the arm. The other
cnd-or handle of the porasol-is the
usual very long stick which one sees
everywhere this summer. One advantage
"f having the hook on the feTule end
of the sunshodc Is that when 1t IS car
rlcd over the arm the points OF the ribS
do not catch 70 the drnperlcs OF the
froct. ms has often been the care wi;h
pnrasols carried iu the usual manner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

"FTER all the hunters moon makes
the bonnicst honeymoon. Fall
eather is ideal for either travel
y Ing or sightseeing, and no wedding
Is moro charming than the out-of'
Town affair on crisp September or October
.iy. The autumn bride moreover hns
uppiy of clothes far more substantial
ind losting than the pretty summer out
! At OF the June bride, whose dainty
frocks, hinsy though numerous. must be
put aside 10 a few months to make way
for winter raimept.
The autumn brides wool and silk cos
TUNES. her pretty dinner, ball and bridge
frocks and her handsome wraps, hive
character and substance, and nrc built
OF quality OF material which will make
them serve not only through the six
months or so until spring: but also
under slightly different guise-through q
second and even a third season.
A Smart Tailored Costume the
First Confederation.
Tailored wear this winter Will be OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
TO CLEAN KIDnoNs.

TF one Is 10 keep supplied With clean
ribbons Rll the time, 1t either means
D the outlay OF considerable money or
great amount Of care In preserving md
renovatlng tOem when they arc sOlled.
Here Is n process by which mouy of the
ribbons con be washed. They should be
placed In a salt water BATH, and while
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
A NEW IDEA IN EMBROIDERED
STOCKINGS.

"A NE imaglues that the folk who de-
e slcT the patterns for the pretty en-
W broidered hosiery must often Oc at
their wits end for something new. for
women must have novelty aud so few de-
signs are really practical on the silk
weave The lntcst notion is n little
buckle embroidered on the stockings just
In tho ocuter of the instep-aboyc where
the shoe comcs-tbe buckle being en-
brodt red with golden yellow threads TO
imltnte gold and Jewels being set in with
colorcd threads. On pair Of sheer black
hose OWL gilt buckles set with turquoises
were very prettily Initiated In the em-
broldeTy.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-08
coMMIs~toNER's SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by vir- tue of a decretal order of the Garland Chancery Court made and entered f record on the 18th da of September, 1909, in a certain cause therein pending. wherein William A. Lewis was plaintiff, and John P Young and Sarah Young, were defendants. the undersigned, who was appointed spe- cial commissioner by the court to execute said decree. will on Wednes- day the goth day of October, 1909 be- tween the hours for judicial sales, at the west front door of the Court House of Garland County, in the City of Hot Springs, Ark, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder the following described lot or parcel of lands lying and being situate in the City of hot Springs, County of Car land, State of Arkansas, to-wit: All of lots nine (9) and ten (10l in block eight tS) of Lewis Subdivision of a part of blocks 139 145, 17S and IA. of the Hot Springs Reservation, as surveyed, mapped and platted by the United States Hot Springs Commis- sioners.
 Terms of Sale;- Upon a credit of three months. the purchaser being re. quired to execute bond with approved personal security, drawing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum, for the payment of the purchase money, and lien will be retained up- on said property to secure the pay. ment of the same.
 Given under my hand as Commis. sioner of the Garland Chancery Court on this 27th day of September. 1909.
 H. A. wHlTTINGTON.
 Commissioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-08

Notice is hereby given that by yir- tue of a decretal order of the Garland Chancery Court made and entered of record on the 18th day of September, 1909, in a certain cause therein pend ing wherein Izetta B. Grout was plain tiff. and M. s. Grout was defendant, the undersigned, who was appointed special commissioner by the court to execute said decree, will, on Wednes- day the 20th day of October, 1909, be- tween the hours for judicial sales at the west front door of the court house of Garland County, in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de- scribed parcel or piece of land lying and being situated in Garland County. State of Arkansas, to-wit.
 The Northwest quarter of the north west quarter (NWl4 of NWA) of section thirty-six (S6), township two (2) south, ranged twenty-one (2D west.
 Terms of Sale Upon a credit of three months, the purchaser being re- quired to give bond with approved personal security, drawing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, from date of sale until paid, for the payment of the purchase money, and lien will be retained upon said lands to secure the payment of the same.
 Given under my hand as Commis- sioner of the Garland Chancery Court on this the 25th day of September 1909
 H. A. WHITTA~GTON,
 Commissioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-08
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