davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

over black net and a white satin un-,
derslip, while the cream is particularly
effective over pale tints in evening
gowns
For young girls white is always ap
propriate, and nowadays the limited
purse of mother need not detract from
the most perfect of party frocks. Many
inexpensive white materials are being
utilized; white washable silks. voiles
and cashmeres wear well and stand the
test of frequent visits to the cleaners.
Japanese silks are soft and pleasing
when made on simple girlish lines. The
newest frocks of this material are
made I'm short and sensible round length
skirts, which fall in full lines from
deep belts of satin ribbon. The bodices
are gathered into semi-circular yokes
OF lace, and little pulled sleeves are all
that Is required.
Another dainty frock for a young
girl Is carried out in white point
d'esprit over silk or satin, with three
or five ruffies bordering the hem of
the skirt. quilting or piping of
satin is used to produce a fluffy stand
! ing effect. The bodice is of net draped
in frilled lines in fichu effect and
these ruffies. edged as those on the
] skirt. are caught in front above the
girdle with a huge satin chou or rose.
i Short transparent sleeves are edged al
/ the elbow with tiny rufies.
/ Dress collars are shown in two ex-
tremes They either clasp the neck to
the ears or are extremely low. Some
are cut out in the front and frilled in
there with a net or a series of narrow
straps. The same idea is also carried
4 ~,
eral instances is cut out across the
front, as if to accommodate the chin
This may be comfortable for the per-
son having a double chin. but few who
have not will care to suggest the pres.
ence of one by adopting a ruche of thi:
! sort.
The laveuse or washerwoman over
skirt is much used with indoor crepe
dresses for afternoon wear also foi
cashmere gowns and those of chiffon
cloth. But there are many indications
besides its unsuitability for the aver
age figure, that such overdresses viii
not remain in fashion for very long. .
Buckles have come to the front, sid
and back of this seasons hats in form
that depart from the metal shapes of {
few years ago, and these immense or
naments are also used to hold ever.
kind of material It is the buckle tina
makes the hats in many instances.
Old rose is reappearing this year. A
present, with few exceptions, 1t seem
to be confined to waist garniture o
hat trimmings or, at most, to net o
chiffon overdress. but little choux c
bows of this tone in satin or velvet ar
frequently set upon darker or lighte
toned fabrics.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

type is simple Of line. a distinctly tall
ired affair harmonizing with the tall
ored affair harmonizing with the tail
to be worn, but it must have some
original and distinctive touch which
will set it apart from the common
place blouse made and sold by the hum
dred.
Cachemire de sole is a favorite of
the blouse makers because. while it has
body. it Is very light and lends Itself
readily to tucks and draping. It may
be obtained in all of the modish col
ors and shadings. so that almost any
suit material can be ma A-hed in 1t.
Rivelling the silk cachemire are the
crepes-meteore, charmouse. Rejane
and a dozen others which are all softly
Iustrous. supple. and despite their light
weight calculated to render excellent
service. On these crepes and on the
silk cachemire little hand embroid-
cry done in the color of the material
adds immensely to the effectiveness of
the blouse, and a little hand braiding
is also effective. The latter can. of
course. be obtained more cheaply than
the embroidery. and often good results
are obtained by using soutache or 9TH
er braid in a fashion so simple that any
seamstress can apply it.
Very simple little chiffon blouses for
wear with tailored suits are made in
chiffon to match the coat and skirt,
laid in vertical tucks or pin tucks ali
ternating with quarter-inch tucks. This
tucked chiffon is laid over cream lace
and is untrimmed save for an inch
band of self-colored satin finishing the
neck at the throat line or a little be-
low and running down the left front
where tn blouse fastens. Little satin
buttons and loops ar set along this
| opening and a plated frill of the ehif-
| fon falling over a soft frill of the
/ cream lace finishes the edge of the
overlapping front The sleeves have a
/ tiny undersleeve or cuff of lace at the
wrist with a narrow band of satin fin
ishing the oversleve. There is a satin
| girdle and little glimpe of the cream
lace
Frills and jabots are introduced upon
many OF the tailored blouses. and Il
not in creamy lace or net or lingerie
are in chiffon matching the blouse ma
terial. with perhaps an under friH O.
white plated chiff on or lace. Many
of these frills run down the side front
the blouse opening down this line, bu
other models open frankly down thu
front. and the frills too, take the cen
ter front, usually falling to a point
little below the bust line.
The number of such frills with o
without stock attached, which tn
shops display. is legion, and although
some of them are expensive others
| quite as daintily effective, are com
paratively reasonable in price. In al
most every case the blouse is relieve
by white at the neck. The day of tn
one-tone fad is mercifully past. TIL
best looking blouse models, howevel
g have the shallowest of Transparent
e guimpes, the body of the blouse ofte
e extending quite up to the base of tn
r throat, so that only the Transparent
collar shows, exposing but a few inche
:, of white guimpe The blouse materis
l. below may be cut away and filled i
b with self-co1or net, chiffon. lace c
t other dark transparency. though whic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

their first opportunity to compare their
experiences and methods
The subjects scheduled for discus
sion relate to the treatment of drunk
ards. non-supporting husbands, and
Juvenile delinquents. The relative
value of committing defendants to in
situations, imposing fines, suspending
sentences and of placing persons on
probation is also TO be discussed A
special feature of today's session was
a demonstration by the state depart
ment of prisons of the finger print and
Bertillon systems of Identifying crimi-
nails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

Lawshe is exceedingly hopeful Of a
complete recovery.
Senator Beveridge left at midnight.
last night, for New York. on personal
business
The postofice department urges that
patrons contemplating the mailing OF
Christmas packages, for delivery IN
rural communities. pest them as early
as possible in order TO avoid eonges-
tion at postofhces supplying the car
riers.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-G ener-
al Degraw. having supervision over the
rural delivery system. suggests tbs
feasibility of so marking presents Not
to ba opened until Christmas day and
of sending them several days In adj
vance. Delivery will be required over
all rural routes on Christmas day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
FADS AND FASHIONS

ity of the dressy costume blouses are
still in sheer materials. innumerable
smart models in crepe, cashmere, de
sole, faille, MORE and other more or
less substantial silks are seen.
These silk blouses are not, however,
constructed on the old shirtwaist lines
These are reserved chiefly for the tub
-blouses. The silk model of the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

New York, Dec 10.-During the last
few years the silk blouse has been I'M
der a cloud. There seemed. to be no
middle ground between the lingerie
blouse and the sheer. dressy blouse of
chiffon net lace and other similar
materials But now the designers are
bringing the despised silk blouse once
more 10 the front, and while a major
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
CITY JUDGES MEET

Albany, N Y. Dec. 1o.-A conference
of magistrates of criminal and chill
dren's courts of cities outside of New
York City began here today under the
auspices of the State Probation COM
mission, and will continue in session
-over tomorrow. The conference affords
the city magistrates of New York state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10

Ralph wooiery. q, who was employ
ed at the Mathers stone quarry south
of Bloomington fell twenty-five feet
off a ladder on solid stone ledge at
at the quarry Tuesday. suffering seri-
Gus injuries to his head. Two city
physicians brought him home in an au-
tomobile. Woolery was employed TO run
traveller at the quarry. and had
climbed a ladder to take charge Of
his machine when he slipped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
MISS JANE adams
ON AMERICAN WOMEN

Chicago. March l9--"Tho popular
opinion seems TO be that our American
women are getting too advanced. As
a matter OF fact they are the slow
est Of AN the English-speaking women
on the face OF the globe
So declares Jane Adams I'm a COM
uunicatiou Co women on suffrage for
her Sex Boz Illinois
I'm England and AN her colonies.
she declared. "the women have muni-
cipal suffrage. while in America women
are lust awakening 90 the fact that
we have rights and responsibilities
which without the ballot. cannot be
properly had.
I'm Italy they have public houses for
the encouragement of cleanliness
among tho people. while boo the United
states we have none. Why is 10 that
in Russia they have public covered
markets. to protect the food OF the
people from the NTH of the city. while
in th.s country wc have practically
done nothing
"Thera ARE plenty of things we need
boz this country for the protection Of
ths health and the morals OF our poo
uIe. We would have Them 10 we would
ask for them. but the men won't ask
for them and the women cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
BIG REQUEST FOR
GORDON ACADEMY
Eighteen Thousand Dollars win be
Received by Local Educa-
tionaI Institution.

The following is an Associated dis
patch Of interest TO local educational
circles:
Boston. Mass. March lS.-By the
decree Of Judge Lowell In the United
states circuit court today, I'm the mat
Ter of the viii of Nathaniel Gordon,
who died in Exeter ~ H.. In 1905.
the estate Of &35O.0OO is divided among
the four children. Mrs. Frances II.
htttredge, wife of Prof Kittredge Of
Harvard; Moses s.. Gordon OF Texas.
nathaniel Gordon " New York and
Mrs. Mary A. D. Foster or Concord.
y. IT, The Gordon academy OF Salt
Lake city and the Gordon Theological
school of Boston will receive about
$4,000 each
The trustees Of Gordon Academy
say the sum stated is approximately
double what had been expected and
would be an Immense lIft 90 the in
sttuuon. The personnel of the board
Of trustees is as follows. Elmer l.
Goshen. president: j g. Evans. secre-
tary. Edward Morrill, treasurer These
with l.. +. Hail. Clarence f. Allen,
the first principal OF Hammond Hail;
Rev p. A. Simpkin r A. Tmby. A.
n. Boxrud. H. w. smith. Frank b.
stephens. James Scobee President
Slocum Of the Colorado college. is an
honorary MEMBER OF the board.
The trustees viii as soon as possible
formulate plans for the enlargement
OF the academy. for which the legacy
allows considerable latitude Gordon
academy was established as Hammond
hall I'm 1878. By MT Gordon who in
1892 built the dormatory and living
apartments for the faculty and girl
students. The boys occupy a dormi-
tory on another part OF the grounds
There are now 2S boarding pubils
with a total enrolment OF lO4 Four
grammar ana the high school grades
are taught
The present faculty Is as follows, A.
O. Goodale. principal and instructor
IN the sciences, Florence 4 Bishop
preceptress and instructor in art. Ada
E Bently. English. Minerva A. Bro
therton. mathematics; Olive G.. Cooper
grade teacher, Anna Y Decker. assist
ant grade teacher. Frauleiu Bocttcher,
German Madame Helena Worms,
French: Esther Allen, violin Matte
Hall. plano. Mrs. Byron w King. olo-
cuuon, oratory and physical culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

kansas, 90. Missouri. 2e. Hawaii. a7.
Indiana. rs. Michigan g9. West Vir-
Hinia. 30. Kentucky.
bifisiou C--3l wyoming. 90. Com
aeeucut J3, Georgia. 81. Rhode
rienui 80. Arizona, 90. Alabama. az.
oulh carolina, 3S. Nebraska. SO,
Dnnessee. 40. Delaware. Al. North
Virginia. 90. Arkansas. IS. New Mex,
leoi go ltahi as. Mississippi. 49,.
louisiana Go. NORTH Carolina.
ihus the Infantry team will be
compelled Goo eliminate six members
we NAVY five, Cavalry four Marines
lniee. Wisconsin two, oud Massaohu.
'lt viii boz seen that an opportunity
lH given for three times us much Inc
torost BOO Che competition 5s iu other
previous events. Tho matches off the
ONO state Rife association will proc
code the national matches and che
matches of the National Rifle Assoeil-
ton OF America ON the new basis under
which practically al OF the money paid
h for entry fees win go back Co the
contestants. viii Immediately follow
The national matches
'lt is believed that the attendance
WIN be larger and the interest greater
than over before
The committee on rules changed the
order OF nre Tor the national team
match from that announced Zoo our Bee
sue OF Jan. %. The order win be.
II, goo yards slow fire. 3 600 yards
slow IRE 3. 500 yards slow IRE. 8. 1000
yards slow Ere, s. 200 yards rapid lire;
g. ] skirmish run
ut viii boz noted that the chance
made rs the substitution of the 100
yards slow fire for the 200 yards rapid
hre. thus placing AN slow fire together
and rapid fire and skirmish last
Ammunition for the national
matches of this year win be selected by
the method previously described IN
our columns. and but one kind win be
used Tho ordnance department has
placed orders with the three cartr dee
companies bidding Co furnish ammunl-
ton for this purpose and their deliveries
viii bc made not later than April l5.
shortly after that date board APP
pointed by the secretary OF war will
make test of the various kinds Of
commercial ammunition and OF ord
nance ammunition and decide which
snali be used for the contests Of this
year
"a war department order covering
the rules for the national matches VIII
De- issued as soon as the material can
De prepared for the purpose In the
meantime Arms and the Man ls In pos
session OF am OF the rules and wiz he
glad 10 furnish Information 90 any team
captain or other person interested o,
upon application"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

and james NJ. Rhodes OF Miaoula.
Mont, ore among todaya arrivals %
the Wilson
DR. W. w. Baueh OF shoshonc Ida.
is at the Wilson.
o. T. Bcardslcy BE- at tho cullen.
Mt BeardsicN d. from ChlcaEo where
he De- ln the real estate business
Erwin Tears OF Denver the well
known railroad man. De- at thc cullen.
Mrs. ". Fares. mulmer OF Park
pary with Mrs D. Hollcnwasor of Che
some place.
ID. q. Tnkcr uf &C. Charlca Idaho.
and NJ g. Rothhum off Evanston.
wyoming. are at the kenyon.
Herman s. Herring and Mrs. Herring
Of concord N. IT,, are 90 inc hnut.-
ford Mr.. Herring who Is prominently
associated with christian Science WORT,
ln Concord is now travelling and dee
lvcrIng lectures for the furthcrauco
of that faith.
Major H -. Thomson ls visiting
Salt Lake city with Mrs Thomson
and daughter ON business connected
with Fort Douglas. Major Tnom-
ason is connected with the department
OF the NnInINNN.
Charles =. Cote is at the Cullen AIR.
Cote ls manufacturer of vinegar In
ST. Louis and is now ON his way Co Los
Angeles to visit hls brother. Who is iu
the real estate business there.
Ex-Go,crnor Gooding Of Idaho and
Mrs. Goodlug are at the knutsfOrd.
Leopold stern and wifc from Sew
.af D. HR
who IS Zoo the real estate business in
New YORK has been spending the wine
ter ln California in the attempt t0 Tee
cover his health.
y. W. Bryant is at the knutsford
from Victoria. h. q. Mr Bryant went
out TO the shelters at Garfield today.
Leopold Kahn OF New York. "a very
prominent real estate man of that city.
lis at the Knutsf0rd on his way home
from visit 20 the coast
n. stock Of Sugar City. Idaho. Is at
the Kuutsford Mr.. stock is connect
cd with the sugar factory as chemist
4. u. Grlncn Of Park city and tho
members Of his school who are going
to debate in the city tonight. are at thr
New windsor They are: lra r.. Sher-
man. Fraser Buck, Ira j. Dion, %. r..
Weeter and Roger McDonough.
&. u. Griggs, II s. Kelly and James
Crooks OF Park city are at the New
Windsor today having paid visit to
some mining property in Bingham In
which they are interested.
sheriff p. II. Hurley and Attorney
l.. b Wight OF Park city are at the
New Windsor.
Mrs. " T.. Hawthorn and Mrs. D..
II Galley Of Wciser Idaho. are at INC
Kenyon.
y. Forbes. who is connected with
the Telluride Power company is at Che
Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

ny aiias lpa smith. solo ~ George y.
i, ~. ttt.a,. ,,ellHt You oi MONEY MUSK
compartment a nuf,bsr ~ tsilii,.,4 ~.
vlvors were present ana or.tris5 places
on honor ON the platform Among these
~. Mia ~ p, Wells. Mrs. Martha
Mrs Wtoters f ~ years ot ae,'
MANY Letters W'er. 1870. eol.i in,',.,,
Kirkland rionoofs ovpreasinr rrgref IL
being unable TO- attend
ht tHhif wac given uN coo GcucalOnl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The two lower classes are taking the
lead In preparation FOR the spring athle-
tics Yesterday the freshmen elected
a. r. Banning captain OF track team
and a. Meyers, manager. g. Cutting,
captain Of baseball and b. Cole, man
aver. The sophs. elected II. Richard
son manager and Art Nelson captain.
Elmer Brown United states commits
sioncr OF education, has been secured
To- address the teachers during SUM
mer school 1t U.s. probable that many
other prominent educators OF the cuun-
try win be- secured during the summer
school term. as 90 win be- convenient for
them 90 come over from the national
convention at Denver
Prof S II. Clarke of Chicago adj
dressed a large body OF students today
At chapel. A great interest FOO Prof
Clarks readings has been taken by the
students of elocution and literature.
A short time ago the womens league
started q movement to increase an
interest and closer feeling between the
wives % the faculty and the students.
10 was agreed that each week one 0f
the classes should entertain Monday
from 9 To- 8. the young ladies of the
Junior class win entertain iu the re-
ception room of the library.
The sophomores met yesterday and
discussed plans for the "Utonian' for
1910 A meeting win probably be held
within the next two or three weeks for
the election OF an editor and manager
so as 20 start i'm good time TO collect
material
Prof r. r. Lyman is to talk in Rich
field tonight and in salina tomorrow
night under the direction OF the super
iutendent Of school in SEWER county.
Prof Levi Edgar Young left today for
Sanpete county, where he viii deliver
several lectures 20 teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
HAS DRAWN PENSION
FOR FlFTY-SEVEN YEARS

Chicago. March SIX years before
Victoria ascended the throne OF Eng
LAND. Patrick Webb entered the Brit
ish army. he served 81 years and as
a result of his service he has been
drawing a pension from the British
government for 30 years. He is now
96 years Of age. and resides In Chicago.
Besides Mr. webb there are about l2O
British pensioners iu this vicinity ac-
cordiug to Mt Erskine. British consul
here. who Is aiding the United States
civil service retirement association IN
its efforts 90 induce the government
to make provision for supeannuated
and disabled members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
BARLOW STOPS BONES.

After stopping the whirr of the slot
machines, chief OF Police Barlow has
turned his attention 10 the dice games
which have been going on in saloons
and cigar stores where the gamel Of
"26" rs played and where money has
changed hands He ordered "a stop
10 these games on pain of arrest for
gambling The bartender may shake
the dice for drink or a cigar but not
Tor money The saloonkeepers and
cigar store proprietors were notified
last evening that the games must
stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
PLAYERS ARE ENTERTAINED.

Those who participated I'm the rec
ent production Of The Elks Tooth
at the Salt Lake theater under the
auspices Of tho Salt Lake lodge OF
Iclldg. were royalty entertained last
night at the clubhouse. The entire
cast OF 125 persons. including the
children. we're on hand and danced
and partook OF refreshments. Dur
ing the evening H. l.. Brown, who
staged the production So successful
d. warmly complimented the mem
beers of the cast and thanked them
for the warm support they accorded
him Exalted Ruler A. j. Davis all
so spoke 90 those present and ex-
pressed thanks for the good work ac-
Compllshed. Next Thursday there
VIII bo "a "rube dance iu honor Of
the retiring officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
A New Line OF Girls Dresses

They're CHlLDREN'S drcssc--dcsigncd
by mother-nadc under the directions of a
mother lon one of the most sanitary factories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
BUS PASSENGERS

a.. ". Keith is az the Kuutsford
Mr Keith is from Denver and is much
interested boo the mines OF Utah and
elseWhcro.
". A. Woods and r. @. Bowen arc
al tho Knutsford from Ely Nevada.
They are connected with The smcltor
lu that locality
Fred NJ Coleman from HALEY Ida d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-19
PIONEER BALL
Social Han the Scene ~ Reunion OF
Some Kirkland Survivors.

last night al the Social Hall tho first
OF a series Of historical events was GIy-
en-. commemorative OF early day pioneers
or the T.. ID. S Church. the event being
in tho nature OF a reunion of Kirkland
pioneers. In the hall were many relics
of Kirkland. and "a program was given iu-
Guiding a sketch OF the city OF Kirkland
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-25
The Lincoln Theatre.

The first three nights of this
week. Miss Annetta Wilkins was
the reigning feature at the above
named theatre as the vaudeville
attraction. This lady is one of
the best singers of the race, and
why more Of Springfield's elite
did not hear her. we know not.
This lady was no "coon shout r.
instead she was cultured canta
tree. Before this hoose was es
tablished our people were loud
in their camoring for some place
tic go. But since some one has
had the backbone to foster the
venture the 400 are the most
perspicuous by their absence.
Miss Wilkins was brought to this
clly to appease crying demand,
and at salary of $50 per week.
Janson and Watts, grotesque
dancing and singing comedians
are filing four nights engage
ment at the Lincoln. They are
headiners in the profession ano
the management solicits your
patronage.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-25
Entertains Friends.

Mr.. G. W. Leggens, on Friday
evening, December II, entertain
ed a number of friends in honor
of MIR. John Mitchell of Kansas
City. An elaborate five course
dinner was served at the Neal &
Brown cafe, The guests we're:
F. Mitchell and company, C.
Mitchell and company W. Nit
chell aed Mrs, Harris, J. G. Ov.
erby and wife, M. A. and G. w.
Leggens and company. A very
pleasant time was had.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-25

Sad news was received in the
city Saturday of the serious i'll
ness of Miss O. zzetta Chavous of
Tuscola, but who is making her
home in Bloomington. We hope
to learn of her SPEEDY recovery
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-25
Zion Baptist Notes.

All are looking forward to a
Merry Christmas. Santa Claus
and his house will be great
scene for the children. Thurs
day, Dec. 80, a concert will be
given. Last Sunday twelve we're
were baptized.