davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

and strongly dislike a long sleeve can continue 10
wear short There is always room IN the
of the toilet for little individuality ana char
acter, and to follow fashion blindly would TOD tae
landscaDe of much OF its beauty by rendering 1t
monotonous. One new sleeve Is closely shlrTeo
from shoulder to wrist with straight narro" IN
sertion laid down the centre.
As regards color shall have white and
brown summer. The success of the latter color
has been phenomenal in Paris for the last six
months and the spring and summer materials
are Ioveiest in shades like champagne rose paIe
ale and the like. The manufacturers are constantly
bringing out new and subtle variations OF this last
beautiful tint, and in the summer materials the
voiles de sole the crepes de chine and the printed
lawns, there is fine new tint with Il sIlghuy
greenish hue, making cool. sort almost neutral
shade. Speaking generally the coming season
colors are decidedly cold. A new blue, bearing on
green has in some lights cold, slaty ti1t, which
is very elegant and very becoming to a white skin
In some materials stripes will be popular. but in
every case the stripe is inconspicuous and not
very frequent.
CREPON USED FOR SUMMER GOWNS.
For materials. no old favorite5 will be dropped,
but for dainty gowns great deal OF
crepon made Of cotton, will be used. in dead
white this material lends itself to more than one
purpose with great success 1t Will make ideal
travelling bouses. and it will make charming
afternoon gowns when treated with some elapora-
ton and combined with either white or blue Ma
deira embroidery with Irish lace. Shantung and
+ussore silks foulards voiles all these will be
used this summer, and for spring taior-made sulIs
there are handsome models in serge of the dlago-
nal large ribbed make. The coats of such cos
tunes are all made very long in the basque.
favorite model retaining the pointed side basque
of the winter semi -Directoire coat.
To descend from the general to the particular
here IS gown built very suggestive and Sig
nifcant lines. The model is in a bright faced
neteore of cool light brown tint. with close fitting
corsage and gathered lightly into the waist
But lust about the knees there began Il trimming
OF inlet cream point de Vense with tiny heading
above and below of finely pleated SATIN This trim
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

The majority Of women will therefore be glad TO
learn that this spring and summer the female form
viii reassune its normal aspect, the walstIne
viii be lower though quite long; the hips viii
be allowed TO show and will even be encouraged TO
assume certain prominence, in strong contrast 10
the severe snubhing they have received during The
Directoire regime Il is certain that these two
innovations viii restore that beauty of line TO the
silhouette which Of late has been strikingly absent
SLEEVES OF NEW MODELS ARE LONG.
A third but also important detail in the new
models concerns our sleeves. in nearly all the
models these are long, coming well over the hand
and sjili tight fitting. Although this Will be dis
appointment TO owners of pretty arms who like
10 display them. the long sleeve IS really more
artistic than the short; il helps the lons-limbed
effect which Is so elegant and graceful With
she waist tTi7e short and long skirt lengthen-
ing the lines Of the lower limbs, the absence Of the
horizontal line cutting off the arm at the elbow
fVhere the short cleeve generally temrnates) leaves
che general balance of figure and limbs in greater
harmony. At the same time there is much elias
ITCHY in fashion that those who stand this line
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

ent style but for morning wear. hats Of ribbed
straw plait with domed crowns and slightly cured-
up brins. A brown hat had trimming OF duh
blue ottoman and four or hve narrow pointed
wings at the side. A metallic peacock green straw
was trimmed in tobacco brown, while still another
high round hat resembling Jelly mould was made
in straw plat Of a tress quite an inch wide. For
straw at intervals. sometimes brown and some
times dark cold blue, the ribbon carried all around
the sides of the hat from top to edge A great
many smart hats are made of Grin.
For children. there pretty little bonnets OF
Elnbonnet type carried out In Irish lace. Valen-
ciennes or white embroidery. Sometimes lace and
embroidery are combined with very good effect
Their frocks are faint echo Of their mothers
skirts of serge high in the waist. requiring
no belt, and pleated all around a style which
will be frequently at all ages this season.
Neat little cutaway coats have cambria fris In
cuf and collar
For s1nshades the only novelty lies in the shape
which is high and arched indeed. 1t needs
to be IL the hats are to get beneath them at
all: for it must be said that hats this year.
whether with without brims will by no means
be small THAR distinctive feature is the large
crown. giving somewhat extravagant width to the
head across The top. measuring from to ear.
Another novelty OF the season is for theatre
wear The rules tabooing hats In orchestra
stalls and balconies have produced new head COW
ertng in the shape of a turban- This is made of
Rauze or fine silk and Is wrapped around the head
after the fashion OF the bathing foulard cap en-
tirey hiding the hair. A silver gauze cap has
large pale pink stuck just above the ear, and
one Oriental figured silk has two strings of
pearls laid la Grecque around the head. The
headdress Is piquant and specially becoming to
small heads and faces. c. L B.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
SPRING AND SUMMER
FASHIONS In PARIS
THE NARROW SKIRT SEEMS
TO HAVE HAD ITS DAY.
NeD Models Shou SleeUeS We'll
Dozen OUer the Hand and Still
Tight Fitting.
Paris. March L. 1893.


There have been rumors in Paris through the
,-i-.e that the crnoline would certainly be found
20 7r71re among the necessary adjUncts OF women
toilets for the spring and summer. Spring frocks
i was said would jump from the narrow Dlrectolre
GOWNS for which three and half yards Of cloth
suficed 10 a Voluminous robe measuring at least
nina Yards around the hem However, the rrst
glance at the models prepared by the tte ue Ia
Paiy for the coming season dispelled this Illusion
There are no crinolines !n any of these new
dresses-there is not even 'tCuTnure' OF WlaIe-
bone and wire appliance 10 support the top of the
skirt But at The time ii must be said thaI
the leading dressrnakers are leading gently down
the path which should logically end at the hated
criroline. il is very clear that the narrow Skill
has had lis day The gowns are wider at the
feet and gathers. sometimes few, but sometimes
also many are TO be seen round the waists Of
some skirts
As important as the question Of the hem Of the
frocks is that Of the position Of the waistdne The
high waist Of the expiring Drectoire dress was
very becoming to small, light figures If it blurred
the lines of the larger, finely built women In any
case Il was success only when made by the artist
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
NOVELTY IN DOLL PINcUsHIoN.

dainty French novelty Just brought over is a
new pncushion in the form Of doll This doll Is
10 inches high and a lady OF the most fashionable
aspect The face is wax. deIcateIy tinted and
really lfelike in appearance. The figure stands or
a small plush covered base. but It is the stylish
way in which the dolls dressed and their atti-
tudes which are so fetching. Mushroom hats. para
soils and Directolre gowns OF satin complete most
p-to-date toilet.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Wells In ALL C0L0RS
Shades and Styles Are Suitable for
EUeru Com DIeri0n,

The fashion idea for veil Is that II shah u-o.
the hair from spring breezes and shall helm q,
beautify the complexion Hats too beautinuI
for any portion OF them their trimmings to Ia
concealed by the aI-enveOping chiffon veil or IN.
partial draperies of the lace veil.
So it is the face veil that Is seen eve-ywh.-.
fashionable women gather. The Russian aud
Tuxedo nets are. therefore. first favorites. Thssa
are worn in both plain and fancy meshes. and +,
single and double threads There the squars
and obong dents in the Russian net and round ara
oblong dots OF various size in the Tuxedos In tha
extreme designs few nets showing woven
dot about the OF old fashioned silver 3-cent
piece. and the other extreme are the French
veilings. with dots no larger than pinhead-
HOW TO WEAR THE VEIL
Wells are worn taut and trim about the hat, com.
ing generally under the chin For this arrangement
the veil is first adjusted the brim OF the ha.
then drawn down over the face, and the lower edzs
pulled under the chin and the back, where II IA
fastened under the hair by means OF pin. and ths
ends are then drawn up in the back the brir,
where they tucked away IN as small compass
as possible. Still. there are women who prefer NOT
to pin the veil the nape OF the neck. It makes
it almost impossible to raise IT when occasion re-
quires
woman who has had trouble IN keeping her vel
up the brim Of her hat has solved ths dir1-
Guilty in a clever manner that Is well worth COPY
ing She takes three tiny dress hooks covers them
with sewing silk by buttonhole stitch. and then
sews one to the centre front and the others at
each side the brim- AS the silk uses IA
of the same color the hat they invisible and
the upper edge Of the veil easily sips on the hooks
as she is arranging it, This method does away with
njuring the brim by the Of fancy pins. which
never by any possibility be made 10 go into the
same holes twice.
THE COLORED VEIL FASHIONABLE
There is reason why every should nor
have a becoming veil this season. for there are
colors and styles suited to every complexion
Quality. however. has much to do with the becom-
ingness Of veil. though few women recognize thi,
important fact.
The colored veil 10 match the hat viii he quite "a
much worn These in two STYLES
that Of solid color and the color combined with
black. Both are becoming but the combination Of
color with black IS newer The magpis veil. the
combination Of black and white is a perennial IA
vorite because II is so becoming. and IL is one
which can be worn with hat OF any color. There
is no excuse but her own shOrtsightedness for a
woman not having becoming veil for every veil
ing department is furnished with mirrors 40 thai
end of the yelling can be held over the face 70
test its quality OctagOn net is also shown in plain
and fancy styles for street wear. The mesh IN
quite large and IL eccords well with the COM
ing vogue of octagon meshes in lace and net for
dresses IT is certain 10 be general favOrits among
the vengs.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Crystal and metal trimmings the newest
decorations Of afternoon and evening costumes
Trimming is chiefly confined to the bodice Of
gown. though there is noted tendency to trim
the skirt. but always in the same color as the
material
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THE MOTOR VEIL.

For motoring there long chiffon wells with
striped satin borders that in a variety Of
light and medium shades and In plain color A
decided novelty is the double motor veil This isa
big square that completely covers the hat all tha
fulness being gathered down in the back the
nape Of the neck and either tied pinned securely
at that point This double veil is made Of white -
colored chiffon. with outer covering OF black
octagon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
RHINESTONE HAIR ORNAMENTS.

ORNAMENTS
of
attached o
just
be
sT Te ofs SILK simple
bovsof ofVever
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

had but an hour at their disposal in
Dover.
Everybody in Dover seemed anxious
for the arrival Of Mrs. dupont They
had heard of her prowess as "A skilled
and daring driver They did not
know that she was the last to leave
Wilmington. or that she had been de-
tained quite awhile in Smyrna and
that she had dashed at a speed said
10 have approached forty miles an
hour for part OF the distance between
Smyrna and Dover. But when she
did arrive In Dover. after a three
hour trip from Wilmington. the wo-
men assembled about the Hotel Rich
ardson greeted her with an outburst
of hand-clappine.
The return trip to Wilmington.
through different route from Ginn's
Corner. was equally as gracious on
the part OF residents along the route.
Elias N. Moore in Odessa waved a
welcome 10 the passers-by. and former
Governor Preston Lea from the ver-
anda of his country home at The
Orchards. near Delaware city, waved
his hand az friends in the fiitting
cars.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
Social and
Personal

Mrs Henry Engel has been spending the
week with her son Charles in Dover.
Mrs Lee Seminar, Of Wyoming. is visit
ing relatives here.
Arthur G. Smith has returned 10 this
city after visit to friends at Minsboro.
Miss Elsie Mason is spending some time
with her parents at Bishopvnle.
Mr. and Mrs William IL Bailey Of
Georgetown have been spending few
days with local friends
John Cannon Short of Georgetown. is
spending few days with friends here.
Miss Charlotte wier is the guest Of
Mrs Elisha G. Ryon Of Georgetown.
Mrs. r. b. Merritt, Jr, of Warwick
spent the week end with Wilmington
friends
Miss Rosa Butler has been spending sew
eral days at Warwick.
Mrs. a. l.. Truax spent Sunday With
relatives at AIiddletown.
Mrs. Harry Black and daughter Harriet
OF Middletown, spent Thursday in this
city
Mr. and Ms. j. Anderson spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Not
ten at Seaford
Miss Sara Collision Of Dover, is the guest
OF friends in this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roland Mills is visiting her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Killen, at
Dover.
Mss Lillian Cannon Of Philadelphia. is
spending the week end with friends here.
Lawrence Gipp has been spending a
few days with Charles W Hardesty Of
FELTON,.
Herman Simpson has been spending a
few days with friends at huntsville.
Mrs Frank Raughey has been the
guest Of relatives in Harrington and Fe.-
ton.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh Of Camden. has
been entertaining Miss Chambers Of this
city
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
centraI sohonl Eronrsion.

An enjoyable day is anticipated b;
those who will go on the annual ex-
cursion Of Central Presbyterian Church
day next
Athletcis viii occupy a prominent
place among the members of the school
and much interest is manifested in
the events which have been prepared.
Interest centers on the baseball game
which will be played in the morning
by thfe Central Social Club against
The Reapers. two Of the schools or
ganized classes. While the baseball
game is in progress other members Of
the school will contest for the cham
pionship in tennis. and this also prom
ises TO be one of the features of the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21

cordialty more than atonod for the
bumps experienced by the automoou-
lists along Main stree, That thorough
fare has been dug up with plows pre-.
lininary TO paving, and was iull Of
ruts and -you-inarms" which
made progress rather jolly. But the
riders bumped the bumps with un-
concern. as all the tourists we're inter-
ested in acknowledging the greetings.
Representative Armstrong. of the
Legislature, greeted the motorists OUT
side Of smyrna. and Representative
Hervey p. Hall of Smyrna. was I'm the
welcoming lineup OF that town.
smyrna certainly made the automobil.
lists feel welcome. and especially ala
the residents show their appreciation
Of the driving Of Mrs. Eugene r. du-
Pont when she passed through the
town. People on both sides of the
street applauded her as she drove past.
From Smyrna to Dover the same
good feeling was manifested, and the
climax came when Dover was reached.
Most Of the town had assembled 20
welcome the automobilists. state
street was AN avenue of color. IL is
a wide thoroughfare. lined with az
trective and well-kept houses. with
plenty OF green lawn space altogether
an ideal street, or would be II II were
paved, and it's going to he. Some Of
Dover's automobilists went out as a
welcoming escort and came i'm With
the tourists. Former Chancellor John
r. Nicholson. from hag-decorated
porch, waved welcomes to his friends
/ In the cars. and Secretary OF state
/ William r. Smithers and Colonel Will
liam ID. Denney wero among those IN
the welcoming party that gathered
about the Hotel Richardson, the
check-in station.
Dover's Greeting.
firecrackers were set Off. flags were
waved and the Doverites cheered when
the first of the automoblists arrived.
There was a hunting up and greeting
Of friends. a renewal of acquaintance.
invitations 10 stay awhile. and all that
sort of good feeling but the motorists
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
TWO TOSSED OUT
OF. CARRIAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. HOratiO N. Viii
Its Had Thrilling Ex-
perielCe

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 2f-Alr.
and Mrs Horatio n. Willis, Of Phila-
delpha. who spent Sunday with his
father, Merritt n. Willis. were out
riding in the afternoon when they met
an automobile. The horse suddenly
became frightened and wheeled
around almost directly i'm front of the
auto. throwing out Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Its. The animal then ran for home.
leaving the carriage in the road. The
occupants of the auto took Mr.. and
Mrs Willis home. Fortunately neither
were hurt, though badly shaken up.
Edward II. Beck has sold the farm
OF Joseph Fisher. near Kirkwood. and
containing 154 acres. to John r. Elliott
for 5000. Mr.. Elliott expects to make
the farm his future home
w. T. DeValinger of Townsend. has
leased the store room on North Broad
street recently occupied by William
BroclSson.
In the baseball on Saturday between
the DUPONT Banks team and Middle
town, the home team won by a score
of z to ..
Dr. Joseph Frame. of Millsboro. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. d. VIII
son.
Mrs E. w. Polk. of Pocomoke City,
Nd. is visiting Mrs. w. B. Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b Lee have been
visiting friends in Townsend
Mrs. J. j. Lockwood is spending
some time with her son, John, near
Chestcrville. Md.
Miss Il d. Hearne and son, George,
of Georgetown. spent last week with
her sister, Miss Mouie Wilson.
MIR and Mrs. Robert l.. Nowland, Of
oak Lane. near Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. T. T..
Nowland.
Mrs. a. M. Mckee. Miss Allie Nc
ESee and Mrs. II. u. Howell and chill
dren are at Rehoboth for few
weeks.
Dr. Stewart n. Pool of Pittsburg.
Pa. has been visiting his father, u. A.
Pool, near McDonough
Mrs. Harry Ford. Of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. b. Mes
sick
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Pharo, Of Cam
den, N. j.. are summer visitors with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
Pharo
Mrs w H. Moore has returned home
after a visit of several months with
her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Windle of
West Chester. Pa
O. G. Goodhand of New York is on
short visit with relatives here.
Miss Martha Heaton, Of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of Mrs. John C..
sites.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
TRI-STATE LEAGUE MEETING

ALTOONA. June 2.-Msnager Ashen-
bach of the Altoona baseball team. is in
the East in quest Of pitcher and infeld-
er. President Carpenter has appointed
Lawyer John Van Nam. Of Syracuse Uni
versity. a Tri-Stste League umpire.
First Baseman Howard of the Chicago
city League. has been signed by Altoona.
and will report for the double games in
this city on Tuesday against Johnstown.
President Carpenter viii call a meeting
Of the Tri-state organization probably on
Tuesday Of next week. 10 act on the case
Of Player Crane, who is supposed to have
received more money from Williams
port than the Tri-State salary limit al
lowed. and for which alleged offense Will
Transport has been penalized with a fine
and the loss Of five games.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
Juniors in Debate.

In Jr. O. u. A. NJ. hall this evening
there will be a debate between teams
from Telegraph and Diamond Councils.
The judges Will he Mahlon Hilles. OF
Eureka Council. No. /; W. q. Dill. Of
Winona Council. No. g. and Thomas
Collins, of Welcome Council, M Z.
The debate viii be on the question,
Resolved. That fire is a greater enemy
Caleb E. Burchenal and Past State
Councillor w. ID. Stoops. of Diamond
Council. will speak i'm the Affirmative
and Telegraph's team. which comprises
Councillor Henry S. Hopes and Ever
EFT JONES' will argue the negative side
of the question.
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
7. M. BROWN WINS
AUTOMOBILE RUN
Continued from Second Page.
Glad Hand" to Motorists.


"clad Hand" to Motorists.
There are many interesting observa-
tions to be made of Saturdays run.
but there is none more patent than
the fact that there is a strong bond
OF fellowship between tho residents OF
Wilmington and the folks in the lower
end OF New Castle county and Ia
Kent county. IL for nothing else, tho
contest served the purpose to bring
the people of two counties closer to-
gether II might aptly be termed
a "gct acquainted" run, and many
more trips prohtably could be taken
by the automobilists down the state
TO promote sociabillty between the
counties.
There have been welcomes 20 the
members OF the Delaware Automobile
Association on previous runs, but there
has been no such ovation as that eN-
tended on Saturday by Delawareans to
Deiawareans. The advance of the
autoists was made a holiday occasion
along the route From Wilmington
60 Dover and return, were thousands
OF welcoming residents. Everywhere
the glad hand was sounded. as the
motorists would not have had time TO
accept the glad hand II extended II
is a saying of many Wilmingtonians.
who have extensive acquaintances
down the state, and of many resi-
dents Of the lower county whose ac-
Quaintances In Wilmington are vast.
that Delawareans do not know each
other and that anything to promote
acquaintance between the upper and
lower counties win prove of untold
henent 10 the entire state. Tho auto
mobile run on Saturday did much To
bring the people of New Castle and
Kent counties closer together. Some
Of the most hospitable people on earth
live I'm rural Delaware. and the Della
ware Automobile Association made NO
mistake I'm laying its route 10 Dover
and return. as was amply revealed Ia
every way on Saturday.
Residents Turned Out.
That the residents along the route
appreciated the tour Of the motor cars
was demonstrated along every road
and at every turn. Farm houses were
decorated with flags. and men. women
and children gathered along the high.
way and waved flags and streamer.
Of confetti as the cars passed. II
was the same story everywhere. Al
little schoolhouse west Of Glasgow q
crowd Of women and children assem-.
hied and cheered and waved nags
Marshallton and Newark had display.
Of color Newark had scraped of tn,
surface Of Main street to aid IN,
motorists Glasgow had its emblem.
out. too
At Niddletown il seemed as II
greater part of the population hat
gathered along the street traversed %,
the touring party II resembled thl
Fourth Of July. so far as display o
flags and bunting were concerned
"Uncle Jim" Shaiicross. who is nov
living retired in Middletown. greetc,
the motoring party shortly after the'
entered tho town. and II was an ova
tion from one end to the other
Along the state road to Ginn's Cor
ner children with flags and CONTEXT
were lined up and cheered. and par
of the population Of Townsend wa
gathered at Ginn's Corner. Blacl,
hire had large turnout-for Black
hird-hut Smyrna came to the FOR
with one big welcome. both going sia
coming
Al Of Smyrna Out.
Practically all Of Smyrna turne
out to greet the motorists. Tn
Evening journal., 1909-06-21
Farewell Party.

A number of Miss Maize Phillips
friends gave her a farewell surpi ise on
Tuesday evening. Among those present
were: Misses Jewel Garrett, Elkton. Md.
Elizabeth and Mary Kelly. Jewel Long.
Katharine Lawlass, Pauline Sykes, Jane
and Mary Mcfionigal, Nellie sullivan,
Anna Mahoney. Sarah Perkins Ellen
Burke. Sadie Mulrooney. Marie Connolly.
Katie Black, Sadie Tammany. May
Darcy, Martha Wilcox, Anna Gormsn.
Regina Pimm. Madge eBale. Maize Phil
lips Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Phllipi. Cecil
Watts Principle Furnace. Howard Ennis,
Dover Mr.. Williams, Nd. Leo Rosse 4.
John Edward and Danuel Grant. Henry
James. Joseph Long Edward Connolly.
George Stewart, John Phillips. John Car
ney. Mr Robins James Henry. David
Biddle, Albert Tammany. william and
Charles Gallagher, Harry Gibbons, Joseph
Forest