davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04

lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posits Joseph F. Smith. president:
Anthem II. Lund, vice president; Q. c
Reebe cashier
Evening star., 1909-06-05

vas run with colored leather thongs and
edged with colored bead fringe. Bits of
dull-colored Indian pottery stood about.
and even the lampshade was unconven-
tional being made of raffia strips in an
open pattern over a Japanese rice paper
lining.
When the Parasol Goes Travelling.
WHY does not some clever manufac-
w turer invent a parasol cover which
may he slipped over the light-colored or
lingerie sunshade when it must be car
ried in a railroad train? The new long
handled parasols are hopeless when IL
comss to packing. for, none of them will
fit in ordinary dress trunks. even when
put in "cat-a-cornered' fashion; and the
only alternative is to carry the delicate
parasol along in the train and risk It's
becoming soiled with dust One woman
makes covers for her parasol from dark
colored silk, binding the top and bottom
edges with narrow ribbon; but these
covers are hard to make and even the
best of them have a bulky look. Let
the umbrella man come to the rescue and
provide a practical neat and smart-fook-
ing jacket for the travelling parasol.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

blue straw with bunch of forget-me-
nots at the side.
Delicately perfumed tresses have an al
lurement which the woman of coquetry
appreciates to the full. If she be also
a woman of refined taste, she realizes, too,
that heavily perfumed locks are atrocious.
The method of spraying cologne Or toilet
water over the hair should not be resorted
to: the perfume is very evanescent and
the alcohol in the preparation is sure to
help along the dreaded arrival Of gray
hairs. The best way to lend the tresses
a delicately pleasant perfume is by means
OF a perfume cap" to be worn after
the shampoo, and for an hour or so each
night, when one is busy about ones room
before retiring. The perfume cap-or in
fact, any cap-should not be worn At night,
for the hair. buried In the pillow, needs
all the ventilation 1t can get. The pretty
little perfume cap pictured herewith is
made from circle of pink silk, shirred
around the edge to fit well over the head.
and trimmed at the front with a rosette
bow of pink ribbon. The lining of thin
China silk is simply tackled to the inside
of the shirring, and between this lining
and the cap itself is a layer of cotton
batting. sprinkled with sachet powder.
Violet and orris powder mixed make a
delightful hair perfume, and some women
who wish very delicate suggestion of
scent use the orris powder alone. Any
thing heavy as heliotrope or sandal
wood should never be attempted.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
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first covered with allover embroidery. but
between this circular brim and the inter-
ed square will go two pleated ruffles of
fine lawn edged with lace. These ruffles
will extend beyond the stiff circular brim
and will throw the embroidery square over
them into relief. Under the brim will be
sewed tiny frills of val lace In close rows.
4 ribbon band and bow will complete a
very charming summer hat
Lingerie hats of shirred white null are
very soft and dainty in effect. Such a
hat is easy to make, but plenty of ma
terial should be shrred over the frame.
for the beauty of such a hat will depend
on the generous amour. Of fine, soft null
used. The brim may be easily covered
with a strip of the null. and a row OF
shirring over heavy white cord, placed
about an inch inside the edge, gives a
pretty effect. Another long strip Of the
null. shirred over cords, will go around
the crown and the upper edge OF the strip
should be gathered into small circle
on the center of the top Of the crown.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

pOlftan department store has way OF
pinning her veil. of lifting her frock. of
adjusting her neckwear which is the
despair of the extensively attired visitor
from out of town?
On the subway the other evening was
well dressed woman. who evidently
by the signs Of her travelling bag and
other luggage-had just arrived at the
Grand Central station from an up-the-
state town. Glancing over her attire, 1t
was hard to determine just why she was
unduestionably not New Yorker. The
difference was in something far more
subtle than the essentials of dress; her
suit was well cut tailored model Of the
best ready-made character; her hat was
a mushroom turned up at one side and
trimmed with cherries: her veil was a
Evening star., 1909-06-05

broidered glove in its PERFECTLY matching
color therefore becomes a factor in the
ensemble of the dressy toilet
Bracelets are not far from the glove
subject and one must not pass on with
out word about the ribbon and flower
bracelets which are fad this year. We
all recall the pictures Of ladies of Jenny
Lind's day with their befiounced skirts
over hoops. their alarming decollete eff
fects and their bare arms finished at the
glove end by one-button kid gloves and
little bands Of black velvet ribbon tied
in a bow. The bare arms have returned
with evening dress. and the conquettish
black ribbon bracelets also, and 1t Is said
the little one-button gloves are coming
also for evening wear with sleeveless
bodices. If the arms are beautifully
white and soft, the dainty little white
gloves topped by ribbon are really rather
charming, but the woman with red nr
heavy arms should beware of this style.
The velvet ribbon is tied snugly about the
wrist, the little bow coming on the out
side Sometimes tiny punches Of forget
me-nots are attached to the ribbon.
The graceful, floating scarf is now an
Indispensable adjunct to all evening Co.'S
tunes One sees these filmy belongings
at the theater, where drafts often make
the now conventional decollete corsage an
AT summer evening dances the scarf
makes a graceful addition to the costume
when looped over the arm. and 1t Is also
just the right protection when walking
on a terrace or 'sitting OUT on an en-
chanting but too cool veranda.
The Syrian scarfs with metal patterns
attached to a coarse mesh are perhaps
the most fashionable: but these scarfs are
expensive and the demand for them the
past winter has sent the price up. Even
the simplest patterns require month
Of painstaking work. and often three and
four months are spent by the native
workers on the elaborate patterns. STEM
ciled scarfs are exceedingly dainty, and
the girl who can do clever stenciling Is
now busy making chiffon scarfs for her
self and friends. The stenciling should
be very light-scarcely a tone darker
than the tint of the chiffon on which 1t
is placed.
Chinese embroidered scarfs are of rare
beauty, and the woman who possesses
one as an heirloom should count herself
fortunate. Some of these shawls come In
very artistic colorings, flame pink, with
fringe and embroideries in the same color,
being one of the most effective shades.
White crepe shawls If yellowed by age
may be dyed very successfully. but care
should be taken to choose a color for
its becomingness and not simply for its
smartness or artistic value. The scarf,
Evening star., 1909-06-05

tulle decorated with roses and aigrettes.
The bona tide lingerie hat, however. is
made of a fabric that can visit the wash
tub without shrinking or fading away at
contact with honest soap and water, and
the best types of these hats are made,
not over stiff wire frames. but with soft
ruffies dropping gracefully from corded
shirrings. These corded brms have to be
very cleverly made, and unless the homo
milliner is an adept and can manage an
unsupported hat brim so that 1t will droop
and not flop dejectedly over hair and
face, 1t will be much better 20 build the
lingerie hat over frame. taking care that
the edge is sufficiently softened by frills
of lace or embroidery to prevent any
appearance of stiffness. In making a
child's lingerie hat especially this softneSs
OF brim must be accomplished, and the
best way, when buying a wide -brimmed
wire frame, Is to remove the two outer
circles OF wire, leaving an actual brtm
foundation of but an inch or two. The
fiounces OF pleated lawn and lace or of
embroidery will then rest very softly and
prettily on the hair.
The first thing to do is to cover the
wire frame with some thin yet not too
sheer material. White cotton null is ex-
celent for this purpose, and to this fab
ric foundation the outer covering may
be easily sewed. Most of the wire frames
come Win tne Dig crowns dttdcntu iooseAS
TO the brim by fine wires, and these wires
should be shipped away, detaching the
crown, which may later be fastened on
again when brim and crown are covered.
This makes the task much easier.
The mortar board hat is a new idea
which rings a pleasant change on the
familiar bebe hat of lingerie material
This hat is shown in a partly finished
condition In the picture. The low crown
with its two strips OF embroidery has
been set over the brim on which is ar
ranged a square Of the embroidery, ac-
complished by mitering the diagonal ends
of four strips of embroidery founcin2.
These strips are slightly fulled and lie
very gracefully on the brm or the nat.
the points of the square coming at front
and back and on the sides.
The brim of this wire shape has been
Evening star., 1909-06-05

satchel She knows the latest kink in
coiffure arrangement and whether cheeks
or lips should be reddeSt, and she can tell
you in jiffy the last fad color in wells
This last, by the way, is green just now;
a soft tea green, and this shade has
jumped with acrobatic rapidity to the ex-
pensive end Of the veil counter. These
tea green wells are seen also with street
costumes on days when showers threaten
feather hat trimmings: and the wells are
tied, not under the chin, as was the GUS
tom a few months ago. but at the back
of the neck, with the long ends hanging
down.
Speaking of feather hat trimmings, one
Evening star., 1909-06-05
The Long and the Short Of It.

1ne Long and the Short Of It.
r HERE is fad just now among
ultra-smart folk for haying the
small daughter dressed precisely
like her pretty young mother. At At.
lantic City several of these twin cos
tunes were seen lately, and in most
cases the effect was rather charming,
the tiny replica Of the grown woman trot-
ting along in solemn dignity in her di-
rectoire gown and bonnet loaded with
big plumes. Young girls Of eighteen and
twenty were also dressed like their
mothers, but one imagines that very few
women with grown-up daughters would
care to risk the dangerous experiment of
presenting their charms beside those of
fresh weet-and-twenty in exactly the
same garb.
A Gift for the Hostess.
THE canny and provident. woman is
now picking up pretty and unusual
things as she runs across them, with a
view to being supplied with acceptable
little gifts for the various friends who
offer their hospitality through the sum-
Evening star., 1909-06-05
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= ZZI[C2ZSZE>ZE'Zz4

Or the null brim may have a tam"
crown of allover embroidery. lightly stiff
fened with plain lawn.
Lavender and rose pink null lingerie
hats are something new this year, and
these pretty hats are made by hand, with
tiny pin tucks run across the part which
forms the crown. Sometimes little set"
punches Of violets or moss roses are
placed at intervals around the crown and
frequently there are long streamers Of
velvet ribbon in the pink or lavender
shade.
One lovely 'lingerie" hat, very easy to
copy, was made of a huge circle of all
over val lace, thrown over mushroom
shape of pink straw The lace circle was
edged with a narrow frill of val, which
hung below the straw hat brim. A band
of black velvet ribbon held the lace dra-
tucked big. pale pink rose. This hat
might be copied In lavender straw with
purple velvet ribbon and violets, or In pale
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Beautifying the
Eyebrows.

VOUR eyebrows will not take care OF
/ themselves. 1t is not necessary to
nav TO have them treated by a profess
sional If you will follow a few sugges-
tions for home treatment. Brush them
often. always in the direction in which
the hair grows. Perfect eyebrows should
resemble a swallows wing, with the
straight line and then the downward
droop. Massage them every night. also
in the direction in which the hair grows.
If the hair Is thin several drops of oil
of cajeput may be used in rubbing them.
while a preparation of one ounce of red
yaseline a half dram of tincture Of can
tharides and six drops of oil Of lavender
and the same number Of rose water Is
also an excellent tonic. All preparations
should be applied at night before re-
firing.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
for Cutaway Coat

draped about the shoulders or head. may
make or mar woman's appearance.
There is practically no end. 1t seems.
to the costly little trifies the summer
girl must provide. Scarfs protect the
shoulders from evening breeZes, but by
day there must be parasols to protect
the cheeks from the sun. The 'parasol.
indeed, plays very important part III
the summer girls plans-if she has a
spark Of coquetry in her nature. Last
years parasols, which we have been
comfortably assuring ourselves were All
ready to use this season, have depress-
ingly old-fashioned air when viewed oy
this summers style knowledge. Inc nan
dies do not seem long enough-the fer
ules either. AS for the ribs, they are
painfully few, the new Clio Clio sunshades
having sixteen ribs in the Japanese style
These Japanese-like parasols have also
panels embroidered with cunning Geisha
girls and funny jinrikisha men. or there
are hand painted effects with birds and
flowers woven into the silk In Dresden
patterns.
When It comes to ribbon garnitures. IL
seems that femininity has departed very
far from the sweetly simple sash with
floating ends, which marked of yore the
demarkation between summer skirt and
bodice. The new sash may encircle the
waist II is true. but its hanging ends
are heavily weightedaby tassels or fringe
Everything must droop Imply about the
figure now and floating sash ends have
no place in the fashionable silhouette.
StoIes and tunics of ribbon add much
to the dressy character of lingerie frocks.
especially where the ribbon garniture IS
matched hy hat and parasol ribbon
tunic is illustrated, the four long panels
of pompadour ribbon in blurred gray ana
pink shades being held to the waist nv
a gfrdle of black satin. The hat Is
trimmed with pink roses and plumes ana
the parasol is of rose pink silk with a
pompad dour border.
Braided stoles falling over linen ana
pongee frocks are also very smart. ana
boleros to match make effective bodice
trimmings These braided patterns are
easy to do: and any woman may add 10
the richness of her summer costume by
braiding such stoles and empiecements
before the dressmaker takes the cos
tune in hand. The braided frock shown
is of tea green pongee with braiding
done in self-color. The panels hang over
the skirt back and front in sandwich"
style. being Joined over the hip. Ihe
braided bolero which forms the bodice
is placed over a guimpe of tucked chit
fon. and under this In turn Is little
yoke of cream lace.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
rUnoyen Age Tunlc
~ Of QlbbonS

comes naturally to the fad for immense
plumed chapeaux. These picture hats,
fairly dropping under their weight of ex-
pensive willow feathers and lobster
plumes, make one speculate whether some
of the otherwise inadequately dressed
wearers have not sacrificed everything to
purchase them. Hats. however, fascinat-
ing as the subject is, must be left for
another story.
Neckwear-to use an Irishism-is an
other earmark by which up-to-dateness is
infallibly proved. OF course, the collar
Evening star., 1909-06-05
The Right Way.

Fred-Yes, the beautiful blonde accept
ed me.
Jack-Accepted you? Why, six fellows
proposed to her and she refused them all.
Fred-Yes; but / proposed on the right
day.
Jack-What day was that?
Fred-Eriday. She couldn't resist. FRI
day is bargain day, you know.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Clam Soup, Special.

Take the lower part of a leg of veal
and boil it until it falls to pieces. Then
strain and add the clans twenty-five for
twelve persons). chopped fine, and eight
crackers, rolled fine. Boil again and pep
per and salt to taste. If the flavor of the
CLANS is not sufficiently strong add some
of the clam juice.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

HAT is the inde-
Unable difference
between the New
York woman and
the woman of any
o I h er American
city? What Is 1t
that gives the un-
mistakable New
Yorky" look? Why
is it that the veri-
est little wrapper
girl In the metro
Evening star., 1909-06-05

HE word Lingerie"
has been so much
IN ! s u S c d I h a [
scarcely a vestige of
it's original mean
ing remains.
The milliners will
s h o W y o u "lin-
gerie" hats W | t h
straw brims. and
Il | N 6 e eri e" hats
made of lace, net
and even of puffed
Evening star., 1909-06-05

less bodices are not becoming to every
body, but we are all. in spite Of double
chins, collarbones and wrinkles under the
ears, yielding to the temptation of the
cool, picturesque and comfortable low col
lar. Very young girls dispense with even
the collar. and wear their white blouses
cut out in shallow squares or in rounded
Dutch style, the little lace or embroidered
linen collar being placed outside the coat
to soften the otherwise harsh line of dark
ia brio against the skin. Older women.
however, are reserving the very low col
lar for house and midsummer wear stick
ing to the neat and dignifed stock for
street and dressy occasions.
The accepted finish for either the low
collar or high stock Is the little jabot OF
pleated linen or OF Irish lace attached to
the stock or collar under a dainty brooch.
Canoes, miniatures and odd jewels set
in old gold mountings are liked for this
purpose and really delightful collar
than a dollar, showing imitation topazes,
turquoise or cabochons of jade or coral
set in rims of tiny pearl beads or In fill
gree mountings.
Summer gloves are a very important
dress belonging, for bare hands even in
the warfnest weather are considered bad
form with any but strictly athletic cos
tunes. Chamois gloves in cream color
and pale yellow are extremely smart with
tailored suits of wool or. mohair; but
when actual warm weather makes its
entry, nothing but the silk glove is bear
able. One-button white silk gloves, or
those matching the costume, are worn
with linen tailored suits and morning
frocks: but the dressy costume espe-
cially II 1t have transparent sleeves. calls
for a longwristed glove. to be drawn up
over the sleeve, and this year these long
gloves are dress feature In themselves.
being beautifully embroidered in self
color or in contrasting shades. The en-
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Seasonable Salads.

Now Is the season Of fruit salads. A
delicious cherry salad can be made by
mixing the cherries with some blanched
walnuts or almonds and serving with
dressing of equal parts Of olive oil and
brandy, with a very small portion Of
vinegar and salt Apple or banana salad
may be made by peeling, coring and die
ing two apples and cutting up two ba-
nanas; mix with chopped or stripped celery
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Orange Conserve.

Scrub the oranges and cut the peels in
to strips with the scissors. removing
the thick white pith. Put into cold water
for two hours, then wipe dry. Boil two
cupfuls sugar with one of water until the
syrup threads. Put the peel in this, then
lay on oiled paper to dry.
For the jellied conserve, let the peel Of
oranges. cut in quarters. soak in weak
brine for three days, then drain, cover
with freshly prepared brine and soak
three days longer. Drain. cover with
cold water. bring to the boiling point and.
IL the peel tastes salty, repeat the drain
ing and cooking in fresh water. Turn
into colander and let drain over night.
In the morning make a rich syrup In
the proportion of four cupfuls Of sugar
and q half cupful of water. Cut the peel
into straws with scissors. drop into the
syrup and simmer gently until tender
and transparent and the syrup nearly
absorbed. This may be sealed or. il
preferred, the straws can be drained,
rolled in confectioner's sugar. and when
cold packed away in boxes lined with
paraffin paper.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

smart Russian mesh, and she wore be-
meath the tailored coat a crepe blouse
topped by a Dutch collar of crocheted
lace
But-and the critical eye of every New
York woman In the car marked that
"but'-her tailored suit was of the wrong
color: her hat was turned up on the
wrong side and horror of horrors! was
mounted on a bandeau; her veil. instead
of being trinity confined at the back,
hung in two stiff ends over her hair; and
the Dutch collar-which by the way, no
New York woman would wear on a rail-
road Journey, was fastened not with the
approved brooch and jabot.- but under a
ribbon bow of light blue. This last would
have marked her-to the eye OF any met
ropolitan Woman-as being beyond the
fashionable pale. The conclusion was in
evitable; that 1t is not SO much the
clothes themselves that count as the
knowing how" to put them on-the sure
knowledge of style expression in those lit
tie dress belongings that make for smart
ness.
From the way she pins her veil to the
way she ties her shoe ribbon, the New
York girl is up to the minute. She knows
which colors are passe and which are
ultra-smart. She knows how to carry her
hand bag-whether under her arm like a
schoolbook or swinging at her side like a
Evening star., 1909-06-05

The newest wash scarf for men has the
initial of the Wearer embroidered on ii in
a similar pattern to that on the initial
handkerchiefs which are sold to be car
ried with the scarf when worn.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

a few blanched walnuts or almonds, ana
then serving cold with French or maycn-
naise dressing. Strawberries. oranges,
pineapples and grape fruit arranged dam
tiIv on lettuce and served with French
dressing make an unusually appetizing
and healthy salad for summer.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

mer book here. dainty bit of lin
gerie there, a charming piece Of pottery.
a silver photograph frame and the like
will be much appreciated later by the
recipients, as well as by the donor, who
has them all ready to slip into trunk or
suitcase without the last-minute worry
OF thought and selection.
A Rocky Mountain Room.
INDIAN splint furniture Is the latest
fad for the summer bungalow. This
furniture, despite its somewhat bulky and
rude appearance, is by no means mex
pensve. for the splint chair backs ana
seats are mounted in frames Of wealth
cred oak and strips Of galvanized steel
cleverly woven through the splints make
the furniture very durable and solid
To match these big, smart looking cnairs
and low seats there are splint-topped Ia
bles and footstools and splint-woven scrap
baskets: and the very up-to-date Dunga-
low will have splint-paneled walls dl-
vided off by uprights of weathered OAK
A room of this Sort recently designed Dy
a clever woman decorator. suggested the
Woodsy appearance of a mountain lnte-
rior. There were hanginss of coarse can
Evening star., 1909-06-05
The Green Veil Is
With Us Collars
May Be High or
Low Sash Ends
Weighted Now
Shoulder Scarfs for
Summer Dances
Gloves.

HR1n n HAT is
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-04

George Hufford was sworn and an ef-
fort made to prove by her something
in regard to an alleged change in the
color Of the plaintiffs hair, but her
evidence was excluded by the court
An EFFORT was made also to secure
from Dan Corcoran. a letter carrier,
statements regarding the delivery OF a
letter to Mrs. Davies. but he was ex-
cused from testifying because Of the
postal regulations requiring him not
to divulge any Information regarding
his delivery of mail The conrt then
ordered the counsel for the plaintiff to
turn over to the counsel for the de-
Tense three letters which had been of
Ifered in evidence to cross-examine
the plaintiff in regard to her Identified
|tion of the handwriting thereon as
that of Mr., Kent's. Mrs. Stoakes was
also recalled by the defense for fur
Their cross examination and then the
|plaintiff rested.