davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Paris April H.
The reunions - l. Concours Hip3Que
have bad p peculiarly cheerful aspect ms
year because the costumes or SO many ca
TIE women are in lilht colors- Most ire
rusrtlv seen are costumes in mustard ana
lshalss shades. TO which cuhs, revers anu
collar facings q black satin and buttons OF
sun copper. silvc. or pearl give a pigfaal
and individual touch Sometimes the coats
are lined with black spotted tan sufah'
.hich forms the falirgs OF the reVers aho
rollar.
Dark women look especially well in these
Khaki shades one 10 whom any hummer
,,ersous were paying court he other DAY
cas- TAN. slender brcncttc IN a mustard
rolo-ed homesDun. cut on the most simple
tailored lines The haif long coat v as belt-
a. 81 the hack with black Varnished leath-
~ clasp 81 gold and black enamel fas-
ferinr the bane en- the middle, and wide
trimmed hat With black feathers save the
snal touch ~ contrast
SITTING together al a tea table in the
hers tribune tho same afternoon we're
.v-o prettv women in smart new costumes.
rTbe ars-. p dress ~ apricot SIX cashmere
1,o5 the fulress Of SIS gathered skirt drawn
tr-n g cluster - shirrs ar the knee. the
h1scly ribbon belt revealed itself 81 the
.ises only. Tor the skirt was drawn above
tbe waist Tne ~ the hack and front. me
ts-,,svrns was OF white rnousseline veiled wiz
f,ack. With this gown was worn p hat OF
Rlack GRIN. lifted high in front by "A tai.
ho6dinr feather. and a little c1tawaE co4i
81 black silk.
The second costume was OF white crepon.
n,-e~ witch WAS worn Directoire redingote
n khaki colored silk. relieved by its mg
ronpe- buttons and = dainty lingerie COZ
ls- and sleeve fr1llS. The Khaki colofed
hst was trimmed with ribbon bows sup
ro-fs-g q cluster % back skeleton feathers
-r-,ssshs and fouls-r silks are having a
rves- vogue for daytime costumes-foulard
bssnp q generic name for the softly woven
.p-,red SILKS. which are mace in . bewlde:-
snr ,-arie+,. of pIain colors. with o. without
l,orders. aha figured DESIGNS. it is hard 10
say whether the woods and serges or me
sorlzrds are the more popular.
The veiled effect IS fad that has lasted
n long while for Paris. where ''hckle iash-
sor'' is generally a trifie more hckle thsn
n most other places. But very loNelN
and mysterious IS the effect produced hE
-be aU-cavering tunic Of black mousseilne
DC sole. through which glimmers the col
.,-ed silk Of the gowns. These fragile toll
lets are extremely expensive. and perhaps
shst is why the tunic Of mousseline De sole
IS being displa, al by sin.@le hens Of the
y'rnv stuff. with short oversleeves. the
,,nper part Of the bodice. the belt or sash
and sometimes bits OF black transparency
yelling the silk in spots.
Effective tailored costumes are made Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

ard then enrich the retal-shaped panels
with paintings OF French court beauties.
with floral or fruit decorations or ara
besQues wrought in gold. The curves along
the edges OF each panel are sometimes
joined in seams with mountings of old gold
gimp or Of beaded strips and sometimes the
material is fitted as closely over the diff
cult frame as a princess gown is over the
form Of its wearer
one of the pretty fashions OF the day is
20 obtain oval French prints and set these
IN the sides Of lamp shades in old gold
frames. Softly tinted French prints offer
a pleasing medium for light and are highly
decorative, whether as single or double
medallions q decoration for the centre
OF each panel OF lamp shade. Even little
candle shades OF silk for dinner and lunch
con tables are fetchingly embellished with
small ivory toned French prints.
Where japanese articles dominate the
furnishings OF @ room u Is pretty 10 shane
the lamp shades I'm panels that harmonize
with the decorations and then 90 brighten
them with Japanese prints. Quantities of
these are TO be had In almost every va
riciy OF subject.
Satin il a fsvorite material for shades
for drawing rooms but libraries, living
rooms and halls demari shades built of
fabrics 20 harmonize with the style OF
their Individual treatment Grass cloth
and certain kinds OF silk are adapted 10
hall shades. as well a. 10 those in libraries
and living rooms French and English
cretonnes make effective shades. finished
with a fringe Of fine cotton or linen cord.
But grass cloth Is one OF the most pleas
ing fabrics for lamp shades OF a general
character. The tinis in which II comes
traosmit light agEeeahiy, and II Is restful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
SHADESTHAT ADORN
Beautiful and Costly BaubieS
to Soften the Light.

In materials rather than in form do
shades for lights vary from season to sea-
son. though there is always an endeavor
TO give a new outline 10 the pretty trifies
which shield the eyes from the glare of
candle or lamp.
Variations in lily petal effects are achieved
in lamp shades Of all sizes TO accompany
a room decorated in the French eighteenth
century style, for the graceful, Curving
scaIlops and points OF the lilly seem 20 ut
in well with the delicscy Of shape desired
in French rooms. Some of these shades are
adorned in a variety Of hues, not known to
any lily that blows. Satin. panne velvet
and rich silks are employed 20 cover the
wire frames. which are first wrapped in
white. Artists delicately shade the ground
colors from the palest to the deepest tints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

owners 90 large town houses that arc
kert partially opcn IN summer have MT
alpor the plan of utilizing the conservatory
as e dining room one in particular winch
r. laid with a white marble floor and has
p fountain IN one corner has been fitted
with green wicker furniture Just the color
o. The palms land ferns. on q round wicker
table is a circular. openwork wicker cover
and q pierced silver fern dish as centre
niece. This is hanked by great silver bowls,
which are kept filed with seasonable fruits
The tall silver can5lesucks have pale green
candles and fiigree silver shades with
green crystal fringe. This, set a deux,
yrskes as romantic = little place For dinner
or luncheon as one could wish, and being
adjacent 70 the dining room and pantry the
diners can he Wei served, besides being
cooi and comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

So important has the lamp shade become
In the scheme OF housefurnishing that
specialists are engaged 20 look over a
house and decide what styles OF lamp
stands and vases are required and the
sizes, shapes and materials Of which
shades must he made. The lamp shade OF
to-day must harmonic with its surround
ings. and the vase which supports IL must.
In color and decoration. act as n sort OF
foundation 10 the general structure and
appear part OF it.
OIL lamps are bought or made 10 order
TO ft into receptacles OF wood. china.
glass. special pottery or metal. whatever
is adapted 20 the furnishings OF the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Con1e eOoyS of the SO0rfeE

sea trim. but now she expects to get much
greater benefit from living on the water
than from her many voyages. At the same
time, her husband is rejoicing. for he en-
joys water rambles as ardently as when he
first became a yachtsman. and cruising
from the anchorage ground of one club to
that Of another means successive days Of
bliss 70 be shared with one who is still his
bet girl"
An English scheme for the enlightenment
Of Weekend guests which has not as yet
been copied by American faddists is that
II having a card slot on each guest room
door, into which the card Of the occupant
is slipped on arrival This it is claimed.
saves much confusion an a house where the
guests are visiting for the first time, as
there are many women, and men, too. who
are not gifted with bump of locality, even
within such narrow bounds as the walls of
2 hallway. Il is also an aid to the servants
in delivering messages or fetching wraps.
and enables the guests who are old friends
10 find one another for chat in their own
quarters.
r is now quite an fat to climb 10 the
top OF a Fifth avenue bus after a small
dinner al home or at a restaurant and
spend an hour or more in the soft spring
air, taking in the views along Riverside
Drive by twilight. Until the smart set Las
departed from town for the season lttle
groups Of itE members viii be seen in tower
FIFTH avenue waiting for the bus. which
they enjoy more than they do their own
1aultlessly equipped automobiles.
With springtiu1e there seems a veritatle
"a n
sCciety bellies and besus, TO find out-of the
way ana rather bohemian restaurants.
where they go In little sets 81 eight or ten
for dinners that they would not eat II
served at home. Atmosphere" certainly
counts for much IN such places. and the
discovery Of new haunt is passed along
the line very quickly. and an who look for
this kind OF enjoyment respond 10 the word
u is true, however. that one must be en-
tirely in the spirit for adventure and bad
cooking and coarse crockery really to find
pleasure in these dinners Out-of town
restaurants are now 10 De numbered among
the discoveries. as the motor draws the far
corners q the honoughE very close To-
gether. and Westchester, The Bronx and
even Staten Island. hold many sttrac tions
Of this kind
Few would ever have imagined a woman
daring enough 10 wear a cretonne frock
but this is what the cretonne trimmings
have led UP 10. and q gown Just brought
over 20 be worn AZ the opening day OF the
races is of quantity patterned cretonne.
veiled with chiffon. The costume quite
ssvors sof Dolly Warden daye. because Of
the gay little punches of flowers which
form the design The hat 20 be worn with
ia h. very chic and fetching. with a sweep
ing plume on one side. caught by q clus-
80 a. gortfre n match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Mrs. A. 7. Mills will give a talk on work
for the deaf in China al o'clock on Tues
day afternoon. April 20, IN the assembly
room Of the New York School for the Hard
OF Hearing. No. l5s Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Gardening as a curative paStme IS lhe
newest idea intrOd reed by the head OF
fashionable sauatouium for nervous women
and each patient has her particular plot
10 look after She is even given the task
of shading ND the ground and is expected
10 spend a certain amount OF time daily
,,iltiyating il. regardless Of the weather
ON clear DAYS. after the garden hour, the
sutire force Of fair women is supposed 10
,,,rn 10 and rake and burn leaves and Tag
cots and play they are amateur farmers
The benefit that the out-of-door life and
s,rerest does 10 the nerves is incalculable
enc the novelty OF il makes II something TO
be looked forwarc 10.
lust now the shops are being ransacke1
By women who have their country homes
70 look out for for new and pretty ere
ronnes or chiutz Tor this is 10 be-. season
Of wicker and cotton covered cushions
which means that even the more stately
bouses will have 10 be renovated and the
handsome furniture either covered TO con
so-rn 20 fashions decree o. else put out Of
sight for the summer months. Glazed Eng
lish chintz is most sought for M quaint
floral rarterns. and from il curtains are
mace 10 match the coverings. Printed jap
snese towelling. too. rs thought oesiraole
tv many when blue and white is the color
scheme Besides the toweil-ngs there arc
also fascinating japanese cotton crepes,
with designs on white or yale coloreo
grounds and v-istarla. iris. cherry blossom,
etc. on lovely soft backgrounds. These are
extremely decorative for bedrooms IN coun-
az houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

DRUG USER TAKES TOO
BIG A DOSE AND DIES
Young Man Addicted to Use of
Morphine or Choral Kills
Himself.

George belmont the young man picked
up by the police near the otto Wilkinson
plant. at Ninth North and Sixth West
streets. at II o'clock Thursday night
and who was suffering from an overdose
OF morphine or chloral. died Friday morn
ing al ST. Marks hospital. where nc was
removed from the police emergency hos
pital al o'clock. for nearly Three hours
carry Friday morning. Dr. H. u. Spraguc
worked over the young man in an en-
dcavor 10 save his lilo, but all efforts
were futile.
When belmont was brought 10 police
headquarters ne was stil) able 10 talk.
but nc was In a daZed condition and his
statements were somewhat incohcrcnj
lie gave his name as Dclmot, but IL was
aftcrward learned that he meant Del
mont lie said that he had met two
strangers during the Afternoon and that
they had started drinking. He lost con
ing and his pockets cut and slashed.
IL was Mt first supposed that he had been
druegcd and robbed,
Investigation developed that belmont,
who was a piano player, had lived for a
time at the Royal roominG house 2l24
South State street, but that he had left
there some months ago. This was the
address given by belmont when brought
to headquarters.
The young man. who gave his agc as
20 years. has no known relatives In this
part OF the country. II is stated he had
n wife and child In the cast, but that
report has moi been verified.
The police arc now convinced that Del
monts death was due to an overdose OF
drug. self administered. They have learned
that Inc was addicted to the use OF NOR
phinc and II Is presumed that while nm
der the influence OF liquor he took too
death. Further investigation is being coh-
Quoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
WISCONSIN BANKER
ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Is Against Government Scheme.
and Says 1t Is Unparalleled
in World.

Andrew Jay Frame, president Of the
Waukesha National bauk OF Waulkcsha,
Wis. who Is an old friend OF Judge c..
C. Dye, spent Friday evening at the
Commercial club with his friend the
judge. Mr. Frame came on ahead of
the Wisconsin delegation to the Amcri-
can Bankers association convention at
Los Angeles and addressed the State
Bankers association of Colorado at
Grand Junction. and today he will go
west with tho Kansas special.
Speaking OF the financial legislation
Mr Frame said. Tho postal savings
bank proposition I'm the United States is
unparalleled In any other country OF the
world. Great Britain. Franco. Germany
Switzerland and all the nations OF the
old world take the postal savings de-
positS OF the small depositor and nut
them into the bonds OF that government
40 that, in fact the government is sim
ply borrowing money from the small de-
positor. and the government becomes
trustee for the bondholdcr
I'm the United States. however" Mr.
Frame continued. money is taken from
the disirustful people wherever they can
he found. but probably not with the eX-
tremc case that the rosy advocates ex-
pcct. Then the government redeposits
that money with the rich bankers OF the
country or investments in various Sc
curitics or businesses, but not in United
States bonds"
This puts the government in the
banking business In competition with
her own citizens. Mr. Frame asserted
He claimed that you could not prevent
people from boarding money. France
has postal savings banks law" said
he and yet at tho close Of the Franco
Prussian war The people put their hands
in their pockets and brought out one
thousand million dollars indemnity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
LOUISE G.. SCHMIERER
APPLIES FOR LETTERS

Louise G. Schmlercr. the widow. made
application to the district court Friday
for tho probate OF the Will OF John g.
Schmicrer. who died September "a. 1910.
leaving all his property, valued at $40
600, TO her. After Mrs. Schmicrcr' S
death. the residue is to go 10 the three
childrcu-Mrs. Claudio Schmicrcr Pad
dock. 81 years cid; Walter c. aud Eirdic
Schmiercr - and %, rcspoctivcly-shar
and share alike.
The estate consists Of s33S1 in accru-
ing moneys. $1,000 in realty at Ninth
East 1nd Second South streets $500 in
saloon fixtures and stock. and SlI02 In
money I'm bank.
The Will is dated April o.. 1908. and
vas witnessed by william IL Young. of
It4 South First West street. and Alex
Pickering. OF 165 South First Wcs!
street, Mrs. Schmicrcr is named cEcCu-
tviN and asks for letters testamcntary,
Schmiercr was 56 years old at death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
STILL ANOTHER ECHO
Of SALTA|R ACCIDENT
A. S. Brown Demands Damages
for Being Prccipitated
Into Water.

Another suit against the SuitaIr Beaca
Resort company FOR injuries received in
the ColiHDsng OF tho floor OF the hippo
dromc at the boxing match held there
the night OF May T.. this year. has made
its appearance in the district court.
4. :. Brown, Friday brought suit
against the resort in The district court
to recover silS5 damages for injuries
sustained in the accident Brown says
that he was one OF the several persons
leaving the place after the match. Who
was precipitatcd into tho water. Tho
fall bruised him and the exposure and
nervous shoclS kept him in bed four
days and from work seven days. Brown
says that lie lost close 10 800 by being
unable to work. spent $40 for Il physician.
lost SO by reason OF his clothes being
ruined. The rest or tho SllS1 he demands
as general damages.
The resort company is charged with
negligence In not providing safe floors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
COUNTY TREASURER 0MITS
0YERDRAFTS IN REPORT

County Treasurer Jack Groesbccks re
port for September. submitted at Tho
close Of business Friday, shows a bal
ancc on hand September so OF s51.GfS .5l.
distributed as follows:
General expense fund s62S9.47.
Tax sale redcmptions. S15,S1O.i7.
County schools. S2165H.
State juror and witness fees. $500,
Bond interest SS2l2. 30
Poor fund, S590.G5.
The balance on hand August 81 was
So, 1921 The receipts for September
were S63li.60. The disbursements were
s30.3Si 26.
Tho report, usual. takes no coEniz-
aDce of outstanding warrants and over
drafts. else tho balance on hand would
be shown 10 he merely "A paper enc. The
report, then. would show deficit Of
somethin like $50 O0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
MAJOR KINGS GREEK
CLIENTS RELEASED
White Slave Charges Found In
sufficient When Testimony
Is Heard.

John ConamariS, George Parivalaris
and Aposto!os Dcmetrouous, three
Greeks charged by the government in
effect with being in this country ille-
gally, having, according to tho govern
mcnt, engaged in the pursuit of an
immoral traffic, were released by Com.
missioner Charles Baldwin Friday. The
release was the result Of n motion by
Assistant District Attorney w NJ. Nc
Crca.
Dcmetroluous and Pariyalaris, to-
gethcr with Anna Mega and Maria Pa.
rlvalaris, were then given an examina-
ton before Immigration Inspector Ad-
ans or Denver. The charge, in sub
stance. WAS that the men had engaged
In white slave traffic aud the women
with being immoral. The government
sought their deportation on the ground
that they had not been in this country
the required limit of three years. after
which period foreigner previously
subject TO deportation is exempt Con
amaris showed that he had been in the
United States three and half years.
and the proceedings against him were
dropped.
The two men and the women were
represented before Inspector Adams bv
Major Samuel A. King. Major King
produced about score or witnesses
who testified that C;eorge and Maria
Parlvalaris were brother and sister. and
that the same relationship existed be-
tween Demctroluous and Mrs. Mora.
The latter is widow. the mother of
a girl eight years Of age. Mr.. King
introduced evidence to
show that the four comprise com
pany Of Greek theatrical performers;
that the women are singers and dancers
and the men musicians. Mr.. Kings
witnesses combated the allegation that
any of them was or had been engaged
ir "r1awfnl practices.
The evidence in the proceeding will |
he forwarded to Washington. where
the charge originated. and the special |
examiner there will pass upon its suf |
icicncy rs to whether or not the de |
PENDANTS are subject TO deportation. |
Meanwhile bonds were fixed at $1,000 !
zach. which Major Kmg produced, and
MS clients were released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01

ED. MEAD ONCE MEMBER
OF THE LOCAL EXCHANGE
Guggenheims Believed to COyel
Property Which Concern
Controlled.

Salt Lake circles have taken deep
interest in the troubles OF the L. +.
Schcftcls company OF New York city.
This firms Offices were raIdcd on Thurs
day. several OF the employees being taxi
en- into custody. along with Mr.. Scheftsis
himself Among the men arrested were
few well-known former salt Lakers.
The Schcftcls company was we'll known
in Utah, for George Graham Rice. one Of
the leading spirits Of The organization,
at ono time was tho handspring OF the
l.. NJ. Sullivan Trust company OF Cold :
field. The story coming from New YORK
Thursday stated that Rice had made his
getaway without making provision for
providing bond for bis men In trouble.
ed Mead. manager of the Chicago Of
fec of the company. who was taken into
custody Thursday was at ono time a
member OF the local stock exchange, and
he numbers his friends by thc score in
Utah. Mead always was popular I'm Salt
Lake. and his friends regret that he is
one Of the victims Of the alleged system
of the company.
ClarcnCc Mccormick is well known In
Salt Lake. having been employed as 2
boolSk keeper here several years ago. He
should not be confused with Clarence
Mccormick, son Of W. s Mccormick, the
name being different.
The ScheftclS company WAS back Of
the Ely Central company of Ely. and
trict Rawhide was really one product
of the Scb"ftcls company and IL success
fully doomed the camp during tho hard
est part OF the 1907 panic
Stock Sent Up.
Tts Ely Central property adjolns that
of the Nevada Consolidated. and a year
ago the stock was sent up to over 81 n
share, Within few moments The price
slumpcd Ia 10 Ceuts n share, due to AN
attack made against the company by the
Engineering and Mining journal, This
publication not only criticised the Srhcf-
tells crowd but the mining ground OF the
Ely Central as well saying ihat il con
tainrd no or" Of merit.
The Ely Central stock during the past
two days has been selling by the bushcl
at comparatively low prices, and there
are those who believe that when the
smoke clears away the Nevada Consoli-
dated company or allied interests will
hav" taken advantage OF the low price
10 secure the control Of the property.
the mineral merit OF the f.iy
Central. IL is part OF the Ely camp
which the GuErcnheim interests should
have secured carly In the Ely history.
As far as is known, no one I'm Salt
/ AXE lost money in tho Schcftcs crash
Of the present week. The company oD-
Grated exclusively on the New York curb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
RED SECTION ARRIVES
IN THE CONVENI

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sen
red" section. the first of tlil
Centrals 5 live special train
delegates To the American ID
vcntlon. which meets here nex
rived tonight Aboard this n
President Lewis Il. Picrson an
Fred E, Farnsworth. both Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-01
POPULAR 6, A, R.
MAN IS CALLED
Col. George B. Squires, Insur-
ance Commissioner for Utah,
Passes Away.
RESIDENT OF UTAH
FOR TWENTY ONE YEARS
Heart Trouble and Bright's Dis
ease Responsible for His
Death.

Colonel George r.. Squircs. insurance
commissioner for Utah. Grand Army
veteran and prominent citizen, beloved
by all who knew him, died Friday morn
ing at his home. 1868 East Twelfth South
street after ;cu-months illness OF
heart trouble and Brcht's disease Al
though forced TO return from California
several months ago by his failare TO re-
cuperatc IN the balmy southern air.
Colonel Squre's condition was by no
means regarded as critical and his death
came AS n great shock.
About ten months ago Colonel Squircs