davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

whole iIounces of net darncd by hand In
wonderful, embroidered effects. The more
wlde.nwakc lace manufacturers set I'm
nlcdiatcly To work and now most beauti'
ful machine d0rned net trimmings are
obtainablo ut quite moderate prices.
A tea green linen frock. ready for New
port Is cut In severely simple MoyenDe
lines with the wnlstliDc nt the hips and
n plealed skirt below, gnd from neck TO
hem nt the front goes panel OF ten
green Glct net darned with lustrous noSs
of the same Shndc. The panel Is nnnkeu
by rows OF tiny bright Jet buttons set an
Inch apart The neck Is cut out In
shallow circle, finished by n atnarrow-7idp-
ing OF black, and under II Is collarieSS
yoke OF the hlet net also edged at the
top with the black line To match this
cool and distinguished morning irock
there is leghorn hat, bent sharply up at
one side and trimmed only with broad
band and bow OF black velvet.
No warmth To This Wrap.
Another modsh use OF the darocd net
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Fashion Notes.

"a HE woman who goes away on
n weekend trip now need not bother
W TO carry an umbrella with her suit
case lest 1t should take II uotlon to rain
Monday morning when she returns. She
slips into her bag a clever little contrlyr
auce Known as n hat protector. made of
ruDberiGed silk and absolutely lmpervious
To wet. This cover hooks on all around
the blim OF her feathered hat and a shir
string Mt the center-front gives IL the look
OF big Alsatlenne bow which is really
very effective trimming. The cover keeps
feathers, flowers or ribbons as dry MS
bone. and no matter how hard 1t rains
one may stroll along unconcerncdly,
knowing that ones chapeau Is perfect
ly projected from old PluviuS-
SAFE PICNIC BOTTLES IN RAFTA
JACKETS.
70 O MORE skirmishing round when
4 y the picnic luncheon is being prepared,
. 4 for large enough bottles TO carry lem
onade coffee. milk or other liquid refresh
ments. Special picnic bottles are To be had
with alright shoppers and raffia coverings
which make them almost unbreakablc- or
course. these convenient bottles must he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

mating shirt bosoms which the shops
are show 3ng These are Il direct lmportn-
ton frou} Paris and are the very latest
French Scheme for beating the severe
tailored s)hirtwuist about the bush, The
little wcdlgc-shaped bosom" Is cut Ike
the stnrcllcd bosom of mans boiled
shirt" bot there Is nothing stim or
stnrched about these gay, feminine little
shirt bosdmS They are mndc of finest
bandkcrch1 1ef linen. laid in tiny pin tucks.
all by han1. and one side OF the narrow
center plalt is edged by hnad-hcm-
stitched frAn OF bntistc Tho plnit f0steus
with smollt balishuped pearl buttons set
closely toglether Sometimes the shirt
bosom shows a high stock OF the tucked
linen; In OTHER Instances there Is SIM
pie collar band 10 be attached 10 the
shlrtwnist. | The bosom may he worn
With an ordinary tailored shlrtwast of
sheer material or 1t may be set In nnd
sewed fast. lwhieh Is really the French
why
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

that arc the fon of the summer, these
simply cut white ilnen frocks are very
modlsh, indecd.I and most OF them hnYo
touches OF bla'Ik In tiny Jet buttons or
tris little neck tiles Z
The heavy lIhitatIon- -cluny and torchon
laces are used for rtbe long front panels
which dccorafe these MoyenDe linen
frociS and, OF course. tue elegantc Will
order real clVny and even real Irish GRO
chct put lntoi her morning frocks of linen
ior casino wdar. Imitation lace OF heavy
character wiz answer quite ms well for
ordinary cos fume6. but the woman. who
makes her Afoycnne linen dress at bomc
must pear yn mind that very heavy lace
only Is ap8ropriatc EmhrolIerleS In tue
bold eyelet} patterns OF cambric are also
used with these Crocks and with thesc
heavy cmb} }oiderles rows OF white crochet
buttons arc very effective.
Darncd\ Net Another Laco Fad.
Early lasE summer the exclusive French
dressmakcdS sent ont satin costumes
showing ybkcs. insertions and sometimes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

Is In the loose. pcliSsellkc wrap which is
thrown over elaborate gowns for carriage
and other formal wear. These wraps are
really n modification of the lace and net
tunlcs which proved so becoming on winter
evening gowns that they cannot be given
up. The clinging, transparent tunlc. fall
Ing In straight lines over n carefully
fitted frock beneath revenls, yet hides.
the figure In urtistcnlly elusive way
which suggests slcndcrness and llssomc-
ness. no matter how much more one may
weigh than one might wish
A crepe meteor gown In the ultrn smart
IL rather trying mustard" shade shows
one OF these tunlc wraps of dnrDcd net In
the same GTecnish yellow color which, for
some ircomprchensible renson, Paris holds
In high esteem Mt present The net wrap
IS edged all around by n hem of satin In
the same shade and the darncd pattern
forms a rich design on the straight bnck
and fronts. which hang from the shoul-
ders In panel effect The wrap Is sleeve
less and is held Mt the bust by two Jet
buttons and black cord loops. Instead OF
there being side seams and armholes. the
back and front panels are simply caught
together over the hip with big jet but
tons like those on the bust. The frock
beneath this very open wrap Is quite
simple, the lustrous length OF the crepe
meteor outlining the figure In sinuous ef-
feet and trailing over the 1oor. Tho
sleeves, which show plainly when the
sleeveless wrap is donned, are shlrrcd to
the wrist along the inner seam n panel
of the darncd net extending down the
outer edge. This frock is not collarless.
but has transparent yoke and high
stock OF deep cream chiffon, over which
rises little chemisettc OF the darned
| net
a Fortune In u FrocIs.
1t seems that extravaganza can no fur
tbcr 20 than In the handmade lace frock
matched by nm almost full length coat
| or the same costly substance, "Plling
on the agony" one might believe would
be the opinion of the harrassed husband
who pays for such n luXury-as though 1t
were not enough for n woman to own
! such n frock without covering 1t up with
! second layer of fabric quite ms extrav.
/ agant I'm price,
: Two of these superb lace costumes arc
shown on today's page. One costume has
been designed In Paris for wear at the
| races The other was included In q re-
! cent important trousSeau md Will be
| seen at Bar Harbor later In the sum
mer The first mentioned <rock is OF
Irish lace. combining the heavier crochet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

pattern with the very beautiful bcbe
Irish pattern; and the coat. built to
match the frock, repeats the lnce design.
Such n costume might we'll be treasured
for generations rs n priceless heirloom:
but the fashionable woman for whom IL
was designed Will very likely hand 1t over
to her maid. on the completion of its
brief usefulness.
The other lace costume shows Baton
burg coat over a fCock of the lovely
Lierre lace, which is used In the simpler
patterns for summer wells. This frock
is extremely delicate II character aud
is mounted over two sips of white chIf-
fon. which IN turn fall over very soft
mcssaline silk The coat of BatteDberg
IS well chosen. for ley comparison with
its heavier lace pattern the delicate Llerre
frock seems nll the more ffagilc and
beautiful
Lingerie Frocks Tint A Breath
Would Blow Away.
The lingerie costume must OF course be
diaphanouS Otherwise It bellies Its name,
There was fancy last season for inserting
the heavier maltese and clnny laeeb In
very sheer stulfs. but this year the hue
Vals are used in combination with en-
brolderles on very soft, sheer grounds
Often n simple little afternoon frock or
wbito" is so honcycombed with lace aud
embroidery trimming that you could not
find space of plain fabric large enough
to hold n tcn-cent piece Yet the French
modIste joins these scraps of tlmy mate
rial with such cunning skill such delicate
hand Stitchery that the completed frock
is IN unbroken fabric as wonderful as
tapestry and often more durable than the
cheaply made m0chinc-Sttcbed costume.
A frock OF this sort with vGndyked
trimmings of lNcc and embroidery In
most delicate effect IS pictured. The en-
4 broldery has been cut out In deep scOllops
| and wide Val Insertion inserted, and
every bit OF the scanning Is done by hand
with the laborious over and over whip
| ping which only Frcnchwomen seem 10
| have the patience to do.
With these very delicate frocks or1l-
nary kid and suede gloves seem almost
too clumsy, and much more appropriate
are the long. cool, silkcn gloves which are
now drawn up over the sleeves In very
| dressy effect. These long SILK gloves nre
really no less expensive than kid. for
the wrists are beautifully embroidered 10
flower and conventional patterns. but
when the finger tips wear out the glove
| may be sent TO be "-e-h0nded" and Will
thus wear satisfactorily all through the
| summer,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

feet wunl,lcd yoke or collar is al
ways intolerabe TO the well-groomcd
woman. The bnck cd@es of the collar
should not overlap too far. neither should
they gap IN the unsightly manner ono
too often sees on plump neoks The very
high class blouscs and yokes do not de-
pend on collar pins Tor their fastening.
but are supplied with closely set buttons
and crochet loops. as many rs Ave but
tons often being placed on n high col
lar to make neat fnstenings This
method Is really fur moro satisfactory,
IL somewhnt more troublesome Mt the
stnrt, than the pinnlug Arrangement, for
the sharp-polnted llttle collar pins soon
Gear holes In fragile fabrics. For this
reason. also, the little buttons and loops
arc better than tiny hooks and eyes. for
IL Is almost impossible. when fastening
ones own yoke at the back not 10 hook
the little metal hooks into the lace or
net rntber eAan the cyelets which are
so hard TO locate.
While on the subject OF yokes and
gulmDcs one must not pass by the fascl-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

cafe au lait is the shade aimed at, real
cream would be apt to produce an un-
pleasantly sttG and sticky effect
Lace may he dyed any desired shade oy
means of ordinary oil colors and n0phtha.
care being taken to attempt the process
only in the open air aud some distance
from any open fre or light The nnphthu
Is poured into n bowl and the oil color
added In tiny dabs unjll Just the right
shade is obtained Then the lace or other
trimming is dipped in. squeezed lightly
and stretched out on pillow to dry
Many home drcsSmakers and some who
profess to be more than amateurs employ
this method Of colorins lace with great
Linen frocks With long coats to match
are very smart with these dyed lace trim
mlngs. and the color should be tested
rlal In order 10 be sure that precisely the
right shade Is secured, FOR the slightest
varintiou In tone Will be the rui alton OF
the costume tI
uoycnne Age FrOcItg with Lncc
Panels.
With the advent OF summer weather
s2owy linen frocBS i'm the scverest Mo-
ycnue- style began TO mako their appear
unce At Longchamps and at the tearooms
OF the Bos. Before Decoration Day in
New York these white linen Moyenne cos
tunes were To bc seen iu the smart res
taurants Worn with the huge black bats
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

4" l. who mourned the passing OF
A he jumper-most practical and sat
n isfnctory compromise between the
y u whole frock md cool covering
for arms and shouldcrs-have mkcn
heart of grace With the development of
this summers styles The jumper far
from being buried In the oblivion the
modcmakcrs promised for II, is here again
IN high favor. but II is q mctumorpho-
sized jumper. quite unlike the affair OF
last season.
The ancient jumper - for. Of course
everything is ancient In fashion tbnt dates
back twclve-montb- loose and bag
ike II had Rnggerntcd ormholes nn-
lsbed with straight borders, which gave
an extended shoulder line. and beneath 1t
was worn q guimpe with full elbow
sleeves, There was something attractive
about that Jumper for 1t gave youth
ful, Jcune nlo bodice effect which was
very fetching: but when the style i'l
under tho ban of the commonplace II
had to 20.
The new jumper reveals every line OF
shoulder. bust and arms. The dress
mnkers call IL bolero or cuirass, nccord-
Ing to whether IL reaches the waistiinc
Or comes below the hips. and II Is worn
over guimpc which Is as cllnging md
form revealing as itself These closely
attlng bollceS are also much higher about
the neck than the Jumper OF other days.
and instead of having the wide sleeveless
nrmholcs they show either the whole
sleeve beneath or bnyc little hulf-slcevcS
which reach to the elbow. the guiInpe
sleeve peepIng out beneath.
Therefore. the new guimpcs. while
they do not need as much trimming about
the neck, demand great deal more on
The sleeves. Indeed. the sleeve Is at
present OF paramount Importance, and
often more work Is put on II then on
any other portion OF the bodice. Net
Euimpes may be bought with attached
sleeves, and some OF these guimpeS might
sosily serve as blouses, 80 elaborate Is
the luce and tucklng which ornaments
the body OF the guimpc rs well as the
sleeve. IL ia much more economical TO
purchase the little separate huifsleeycs
and yokcs. which may be picked up at
quite low prices nud attach them TO n
net foundation or one OF inexpensive
lawn. In the end IL Is always much more
satisfactory to take the extra trouble
of sewing the half-slecycs aud yoke fast
10 a foundation OF this Sort for the
loose hnlf-sIeeves are difficult TO sew
neatly into the tight sleeves Of the sum-
mer frocks aud the yoke or chcmisette'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

brought home after the picnic. but the
slightly additional trouble OF carrying
them both ways and of rinsing them clean
with scaldlng water before putting away
is tribe when the ncatness. convenience
and attractiycnesS of the bottles Is con-
sidered.
A RIBBON POCKET IN THE COAT
LINING.
T1N EASY way to put witch pocket
ES,} or convenient receptacle for the
y ever elusive doorkcy. Into the lining
OF ones coat has been suggested by
woman who has tried the Idea. she
takes n strip OF ribbon matching the coat
lining In color, and Just wide enough TO
occommodato her watch easily. and doub-
ling II In half whips the side edges nrm-
ly together A slit Just MS long as the
ribbon IL wide is then cut In the coat
lining ON the left-hond side where the
right hand may ensIly reach the pocket
ana the little ribbon bag Is slipped ln
and neatly hemmed over the edges of the
slit.
To PROTECT THE FOOT OF THE
DANCING FRoCK.
- HE diaphanous skirt OF chiffon.
A rauIl or net dancing frock soon be-
Y, comes soIled and unsightly by drag
cing over the floor. and M awkward foot
often makes an ugly rent In the trailing
fabric.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
CARE OF FALSE HAIR.

VERY woman realizes that her own
~ hair should he cnred for. but few
~ know that false hair needs attending
to If IL is to last. In the first place IL
should be kept as free from dust nhn
dirt as ones own hair. To accomplish
This II should be brushed every night
when not I'm use. false hair should never
bc left exposed to the sun and air. eisc
It's dressing will be absorbed by these
elements. puns and switches may be
cleaned by rubbing cornmeal through
them md then busting out the cornmcni
With stiG- G-bristled brush. little, oil
applied TO the false piercs several times
year will do much to make them retain
their luster, but care must be exerciseu
not To use too much oil. The oil must
bo rubbed In with the palms OF the hnnd
aud evenly distributed over the entire
switch Care must be taken to Dsla nDoia
cycn the slightest appearance OF grease
on tho switch after the application Is
hnIshed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Homemade Elastic PeIts.

RE ERY lltteS expense is Incurred In
q the making\ OF belts. pair of gen
" tlcmans Stspeuders can be pur-
chased. The pd,tteru to be the desired
tint or colorlng preferred, and from these
you can make belt resemble one OF the
most expensive. \
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

~ HOSE OF us who arc beginning
Al stcnltbily In the Businesses OF our
H own chambers. to pluck out the
W FIRST tell-talc gray hairs. remember
the days when bnsques were worn
In summer time: when tightly but
toned. tightly fitted. cnpnbly whalcboned
bodiocs. lined with good strong silcsla
were deemed entirely proper for cos
tunes TO be worn on sultry summer days.
How nous avons change tout celia, Now
we fare abroad of n midsummer after
noon with garb 80 coolly dlaphanous. SO
frankly revealing rosy flesh and rosier
lingerie ribands beneath TINT the old
fashioned bodice with It's stout lining
and unyiclding. snugly-stretcbcd fabric
seems almost prehistoric,
1t was daring little Marie Antolnctte
who FIRST introduced the 6lmy frock for
summer time. Up TO her ndvcnt the
Indies OF the French court had been
complaccntly coutcnt 10 their stif satins
md brocades which were considered cu-
tirely correct for court wear. Hitherto
these excellent danes had confined their
indulgence 10 lingerie garb to their chem
ises du nuit md du jour; and one can
Imagine how they held up hands Of holy
horror at the nudacity OF the Austrian
who dared to appear In broad daylight
ct court functions In costumes which
showed through"
Some OF the new lace and embroidery
trimmed lingerie frocks put out by ;he
French couturlers this yenr do moro thon
''show through" They leave almost
nothing 10 the Imagination. This reyenl-
ing character is not In tho cut for the
summer gowns In their hiplcss. Moycnne
Age lines. do not unduly define the 6gurc.
II Is the fabric that reveals. Null and
batiste which could be drawn through n
finger ring arc used. EmbroIderles are
equally soft and fine; and laces and nets
arc blended with them in such cobwcb
Of insertions and motifs that one actually
wonders If n breath will not blow away
some of these maryelously airy crca-
lions.
An entire costume made Of null with
500 worth of lace trimming and nll the
stltchcry done by hand should pass
through ones brncclet-elsc the frock
can not be considered to be truly up 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

craI inches longer thnn the satin or silk
slip beneath. Run nne SILK threaa
around the bottom of the chiffon or mes
and attach the material by this draw
string about three inches from the bot
tom OF the underslip The loose pun az
tho bottom will lie very gracefully on the
floor, but ns the satin slip swings In tne
dnnce the sheer material Will swing win
IL and be kept from trailing under foot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Transparent Gowns Date Back To Louis
Days -Embroideries With the Sheer
Delicacy of Lace How to Dye
Lace at Home Wraps

Pnrlsinn standards of summery dnintiness
Lnccy Enects Also In silk Gowns.
This dnphanous character Is not con-
nncd to costumes OF tub materlal-though
the suggestion OF wnshtub. used In con-
nectIou with n Paris lingerie creation,
seems II sncrilege, silk and pongcc
frocks and the soft pretty permO-mohair
costumes which the French couturiers arc
producing In such charming effects. have
oil n great deal OF transparent lrlm,
mlng-laces and nets being incorporated
in the fabric In beautifully blended color
effect. Gulmpes, sleeves and panels are
supplemented by whole boeros OF nlloycr
lace sheer embroidery, and by van
dyked insertions and shaped motifs set
Into the material of the frock. VenISe.
cluny and other heavy laces are used for
this purpose mud some OF the Rlchclicu
cmbroldcrles which initiate the heavy
Italian lnccs, These lace trimmings are
dyed to match the fabric Of the costume;
and SO grent is the vogue for dyed lace
trimmings on both silk aud linen frocks
that most of the large manufacturers
maintain their own dyeinG plants In or
der to produce the wanted shades quick
ly and satisfactorily.
Laccs CoIorcd To Match Frock
Fabrics.
Natural coorcd poEgco and the tussorcs
and permo.moh1rs In biscuit and nlc
shades, have honcycomblngs OF lace in
deep coffee and cream shades with little
touches of black in pipngs aud jet but
tons This combination Of brown with
black Is very smart. though brown. by
Itself. Is not n modsh color this season.
The woman who sets forth to purchase
certain shade i'm tan luce or embroid
cred batlstc discovers to her surprise
how many various tints aud tones OF this
elusive color there are. II the right shade
Is not obtaipablc the best wny Will be To
dip white Thinning in coffee. An In
expensive cotton lace OF heavy character
often looks like quite an Impressive trim
ing after q coffee bath Coffee used for
coloring should be strained through mus.
lin nrst to remove all the tiny grounds
which often pass through an ordinary
strainer The 1rst test should be made
with n rather weak mixture. adding
stronger cotIec 20 deepen the tint or
course. this coffee solution Is made with
hot water and coffee only; Tor though
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

80 HOSE OF us who arc beginning
Al stcalthily, In the Businesses OF our
IA own chambers. to pluck out the
W 0rSt tell-talc gray hairs. remember
the days when bnsques were worn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-29
COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

BOSTON, Mass, April 28-The
eighty-sixth annual meeting Of the
National Association OF Cotton Man
ufacturers opened in the Mechanics
Building today for a two days scs'
sion. Governor Draper welcomed the
members at the opening session.
Among the subjects to receive at
tention at the meeting are, transpor-
tation for mill, yards, commutator
grinding, cotton futures on the New
York and New Orleans Cotton Ex-
changes, air conditioning for cotton
mills, finishing and bleaching, loom
Improvements, losses in cotton due
to moisture and other causes, addi'
tional top strippers on revolving fiat
cards, scientific methods in warp
sizing, automatic looms, economy in
steam generation preparation and
marketing Of cotton to the factory
cotton fibre substance and its prop
critics, advantage Of variable speeds
for ring spinning and later forms Of
spindles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-29
CROWN PRINCE PLEASES.
Koreans Are Received In Jspan's
Capital

TOXIC, April 2S-Prince Ito, the
resident general Of Korea, entertain.
ed large party of Koreans this after.
noon at a suburb Of this city. The
crown prince OF Korea graced the oe-
casion with his presence and gave
audience to the elders Of the party.
After luncheon the crown prince, his
sehoolmates and Prince Ito's grand
sons gave the school drill on the
green facing the house where the af-
fair was given The day was ideal
and the entertainment was thorough
ly enjoyed. The princes activity and
agility during the entertainment
made strong impression, The
guests were deeply pleased, especially
the elders, one of whom said, that
while the party contained some cf
the most conservative Koreans, he
was confident that the visit would
produce excellent results by remoy-
ing suspicious and misapprehensions
existing in some minds.