davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

the year round. the outer garments being
heavily iuterined and wadded For the
exceptionally cold days the average waist
is sure to be sufficiently warm. The
jackets. however. must have an extra
thickness of chamois or flannel when the
waist Is se very light in weight.
Dotted silks are extremely pretty for
separate waists. and softest Liberty silk
is also good Crepe dc Chino is one of
the most lasting Of all silks, while mes
solinc If OF a good quality will stand even
the hard wear of a schoolroom. Trans
parent collnrs are seen on almost all sep
oratc waists, but the Dutch collar and
frill is not looked upon as very good style
any longer. Sleeves for the choolroom
must be full length, although In an after
noon dress thrce-qunrter length sleeves
are permissible.
Nclyctccns and corduroys are tho mate
rials of the winter without doubt, and
for Sunday frock. gown and jackct
of brown or of sapphire blue corduroy is
chnrming for young girl. This dress
NAV bo fashioned with utmost simplicity;
no trimming nj all OH the skirt, while the
coat displays only collar and cuffs of the
blue or golden brown sa,in. Ruby red
corduroy is also an exquisite shade and
should he worn with youthful colorlng
There is plenty of time later on to wear
the more sombrc tones
For a coat and skirt costume for Sun
dav and the occasional Saturday matinee
trent smooth cloths of fine quality are
oncc again TO be worn. Rough goods of
all descriptions-serge cheviot. homespun,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
Russian Tea Spoons.

FOR their tea tables many girls are
collecting Russian cnamelled spoons.
partly because of their rare beauty
and wonderful workmanship and partly
because Of their oddly. There is a grow.
ing fad among tbose who can afford to
indulge themselves in these expensive
novelties for this eSquisiteh colorod
metal work and II SEE OF spoons il -
pleasing adjunct 10 the most perfectIv
appointed tea table.
The smaller spoons for afternoon nso
have silver gill handles with bowls sho~'-
ing richly tinted cnamels. which oro
translucent and show the same bright
when looked at In tho ordinary ,yav
Other strictly Russian designs hovc -
smooth silver gilt bowl with an elnborate
enamel decoration on the under si1e On
ctusting il like jewels The hanJIa
matches The design both in form and
color.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

n NOT make the mistake Of per
hitting your face to get deeply
~ sunburned," advised the ApriI
Grandmother C rs she glanced diSapproN'
ingly Mt her youngest descendant scSi'e.
visage. 'sThe prettiest girl IN the worio
cannot afford TO take chances Win ne'
comolcxion, and the palmer ones shouio
be exceedingly careful in that respect Us d
series of severe sun scorchings is not oniS
r,inous TO the cuticlc but is apt to make
the face look older
Consequently. girls who have the tnin'
dc,;cote skin which burns readily must DC
cautious about exposing ii while soJouro-
ins NJ the seashorc. They should not ven
,urc out OF doors without the protecuon
of n red-brown chiffon veil ii warm damp
wind is blowing for the burn to DC nc
orircd during the course of Sunless
r,u-lv DIV is more harmful than oil Others.
Neither should such girls imagine DC
consc some of their friends do not wear
bots while playing tennis that they may
do likewise for the sun that pehlS upon
,hosc unshaded courts Of pleasure specify
n,oys havoc with a delicately textureo
cuticle Nor should they waste energy
and time in learning to dive and SWIM
for while they may adequately protect the
complexion by rubbing cold cream into It's
pores before ventur,ng into the surt' ooVi-
ouslv the face so treated must be kept
perfectly dry.
Tan becomes girls OF the brunette type
orovIded that the coating Is not too deep.
The trouble is that the nut brown maid,
ike the faded matron with the makeup
bobit. does not see herself as others see
her and by gradually allowing the dusky
hue to deepen she iusenslbly acquires a
,corchcd leather tint which may pass mus
lar ON n golf course but certainly looks In
,oncruous above an evening gown. 1t is !
tbc part of wisdom for the olive COM
,lexioned girl to keep her cuticlc of nor
nal shade by regularly rubbing cold cream
nto its pores and lightly busting ii with
ice powder prior to exposing her face to
he suns rays. She should take care.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
APRIL GRANDMOTHER.

however, that the lotions used do not con-
tan glycerinc, which some skins Will not
tolerate. and TINT they are not of a char
acter which will stimulate the growth OF
hair, as in the case of the creams chiefly
composed OF animal oils.
zone of the best projections from the
effects of sun and wind" added the April
Grandmother, lis finely ground, pure
white corn meal 1t viii keep the COM
plexion white and smooth as an Infants II
busted over damp face and allowed to
dry upon IL. One must be careful, how
ever. to keep the particles OF meal out OF
the eyes. rule which applies to another
exceedingly simple complexion aid con-
isting of a solution OF benzoin in rain
water.
"F'rcckles- the crumpled rose leaf
in the existence Of some multi-miliou-
nnire's heireSS-are apt TO become richly,
darkly brown under the influence of sum
mer suns and winds. And while nothing
short of scarfskin peeling operation will
even temporarily remove freckles they
may be kept In sbeyanco and slightly
olcached by regular applications OF
strained honey, a treatment which some
times relieves those coarscly tc1turcd
,uticles that are so prone TO scrud and
,rupdons.
"Blaekhcads"-the April Grandmother
shuddered dencntely as she took up the
merely a polite term for
jirt half buried In the pores Of the skin.
One reason why they are 80 obvious during
seaside season is because so much sand
md dust is blown upon faces which go un-
washed from morning until night instead
# being scrubbed with q soap lathered
,rnsh several times during the course OF
he day. If ignored for a few weeks theso
particles become SO deeply I'm
..dded in the skin that they can only be
oaked out by continued applications of
lot water end cold cream. followed by
niger prcssings This reatmeut while it
lcanses the cuticle, induces those large
ores which lend permanently coarse
ppearance to the fncc."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
Things for Girls That Are Timely and Tasteful

TT GIRL who has received number OF
N invitations from an elderly woman
cannot better express her apprecih-
ton of the courtesies extended than by
mixing and sending TO her 4 dainty
utility bag.
Fine but substantial linen of delicate
hue may be fashioned into a eapacious
dressing bag with inside compartments
Tor combs, hairpiDs, soap. cream, mirror
md shoe hook: outside pockets Tor the
Tooth. hat, hair and clothes brushes, and
swinging cushions for pins OF yarous
rpcs. The bag should bc bound al
around with launderable ribbon. matcnln9
the shade of the linen. aud have wide
ribbon drawstrings ending with substah-
rial rings so that the receptacle may be
,uspcndef from a convenient hook.
Crctonne. French linen, canvas pongee
Or foulard are used for porch bags. One
very pretty model consists OF an eisn'
inch wide strp Of material shirred on
two SliGIcned circular pieces OF tour lncbes
In diameter, TO the outer side OF which are
ttschcd needle and pin books, While tne
Interior is equipped with pockets for
sools and embroidery. a bag OF printed
cotton or silk does not require trimming
,ther than tue ribbon hangers, which are
attached beneath small bows. while those
Of plain linen, canvas or ponsee may bc
embroidered with coarse. bright hued
silks or with rat6a.
\ bridge bag cannot be too elaborate
II you know what is the elderly friend
(ayorite shade of gray buy that tone In
satin or silk. cmbroider II III sell TINT
SO that il will accord with any oil heI
afternoon gowns, and have it mounted
)u silvercd metal frame. On the outer
side of the bag shonld be bnndkerchiei
pocket and in the interior. compartments
for a checkbook, change purse and
powder puff. The same equipment Il
used for beaded silk and net bags, and FOL
those Of satin veilcd with rca! lace ol
heavy mesh.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
Farewell Gifts.

COMPACp farewell gifts for the trav-
euer who dislikcs TO be burdened with
surplus luggage are i'll substantial
c1scS OF morocco, leather or pIGskln.
There are dressing rolls which have spe-
cial pockets for each toilet necessity as
well as complete manicure sets. cases
containing brushes with folding handles
or Tor hnndkerchlefs. gloves and wells and
boxes holding an manner OF mcndlDg
utensils.
unique coutrivance 10 be strapped
the outside of suit case holds a
nc. wrap or steamer rug and may be
FOR u bag. seat pad or umbrella
iallcr sizeA convenicnGes which any
~ will be glad to have are pcIt-
detected cases. holding a pocket sized
alcohol stove. collapsiblc drinking cup
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

are faced with collar and revers OF vol
vet. In some models the back is semi
6ttcd, in others a plain box coat is seen.
\ few are belted into the figure. but
most arc half fitted For the city. as
a rule. the semi-ftted coats are smart
est while for the country the long loose
ulstcrs are better.
Brown pony coats nrc worn nowadays
even by tiny children, and. indeed. if n
girl really suffers in cold weather all
sacrifice should bc made to give her a
warm fur cont. even il il cannot be Of
especially good quality. This style of fur
coat is not intended for anything but
ordinary wear and should be made large
enough TO put on over her suit if need be.
There must Of course. be two hats. and
IL possible three, provided 10 the outfit Tor
boarding school-onc hat for her best
street dress. another for ordinary wear
md n smaller hat between the two Of fur
or black velvet that can be worn with
different frocks. There will not be much
closet room, probably. for her in which to
keep her things. and it will be much cnsicr
Iif she can have just few costumes. hats.
&c. which will answer all purposes, than
il she has a number of gowns. none cspe-
cially good, yet all possible TO wear. Soft
fclt or beaver Is best for the school hat.
trimmed either with ribbon or wings a
sailor shape, the brim turned up slightly
all around. the crown rather high but not
wide. is the best, with a simple ribbon
trimming. To wear with corduroy dress
velvet hat of the exact shade. trimmed
only with large velvet bow knot. is
extremely smart Velvet and SILK flowers
Of different colors also make attractive
trimmings, &c. and will answer all pur-
poses
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
Candlesticks and Shades.

ANDI1E Light not only is softer and
more rcstful than any other artifi-
- cial illumination. but candlesticks are
30 artistic in design that they add I'm
measurably to the attractive appearance
OF country house rooms,
For the dining table there arc tall, slen-
der candlesticks of crystal decorated with
silver deposit, OF cut glass, of sterling
silver or Of pure white Hnvlland, any Of
which are charming, with shade OF rose
taf affeta embroidered OF appliqued with a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

separate stitched bolt, or else the mate
! with stitched belt of the material at
toched at the top, fastening over about
two inches In the back A high Empire
belt is no longer used for cloth skirts. and
when the stiG betting is used it is not
moro than two inches wide and the skirt
is generally fitted fairly well TO the figure.
Separate belts of n different material are
seldom worn.
Even n young girl must be cnreful to
have her soft satin underskirt well fitted
and of just the right length for her dress,
otherwise the best cut skirt will never
hang well. \ pctticont should always
DO attached TO yoke al the top to avoid
wrinkles under the dress.
1t is hard 10 say which style of Jacket
is most in vogue for the schoolgirl. that
which is belted in nj the waist line or the
model which hangs very nearly straight
from the shoulders. While the long coats
have lost favor altogether. still the very
short jackets are TO be avoided A jackct
reaching just 10 the hips is not an ad- |
visable Investment for n schoolgirl She
will outgrow 1t too quickly. for one thing,
and for another, n short coat is never
so good in winter rs one which is long
enough to give some little warmth below
the whist The medium length three
quarter coats are smartest of all at pres
cnt- While n costume for school wear
should be absolutely simpln IL SboDIJ n ,
the same time be finished becomincly.
The small sailor collars in silk or velvet
on the newest coats are extremely pretty
and especially becoming TO a young girls
slender figure. With this collar there
may be silk cuffs to correspond, and a
large silk bow the plain felt hat com
pletes most effective little costume. To
change from the cloth waist a bodice Of
the same shade of silk relieved by en-
broidered linen collar and cuffs. will be
most useful.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

tiny s'ttcrs for pepper and salt. fold
lug knife. spoon and fork. two miniature
packs of playing cards or II small corrc-
Spondence pad equipped with sheets, en-
vclopes and ink pencil
In rubber lined leather envelopes are
lace clothes. paperweight sandals and
small sized hot water bottles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

tweed and every kind of mixture there
is-are correct for morning wear, but for
other times smooth cloths and corduroys
and velvetcens are newer. The waists
are combinations of cloth and chiffon cloth
or soft SILK, with Al touch of white at
throat and wrists, A wide girdle of the
same materiul as the skirt will give to
the dress IN effect of a princess model
and IL will not be necessary To put any
more of the cloth or velvet upon the
waist. A touch of bright blue CT cerise
upon the bodice is smart for grown up
costume, but color combining haS To DC
carefully worked out so as not to give a
somewhat old effect TO the dress.
~ HERE is no kind of costume which
receives the same upceadng wear
ns a school dress. 1t 10 almost nee
essary for girl to be provided with at
least two gowns in thorough order with
which TO start the winter. The best
suit of last winter will perhaps do for
ordinary wenr with some little renovat-
ing. and il this costume is really still
good IL may be sufficient 10 provide simply
a pretty, simple gown OF plaid or dark
blue. brown or green serge OF cheriot,
TO pc worn beneath the always necessary
ulster or fur coat. This extra gown VIII
save the. coat and skirt costume trcmen-
dously and will also make pleasant
change from the continued wearing OF
waists and skirts
Tho long coats and ulstcrs nre extreme
IL smart this autumn. or rough texture,
warm. but not too heavy III weight they
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

= Lis waists are certainly being worn
a, hore than formerly by young girls. and
even in the schoolroom simple blouses
oil ioulard and India silk nrc more in evi-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

dence than the warmer flannel waists
The average house is kept so warm that
1t has been found most practicable for
even young girls to have their blouses and
undcrgormentS of about eQunl texture all
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27

-UE skirt must hang as straight AS
possible without being too tight Inc
secret OF success with the new Shlr's
is while keeping the lines absolutely per
pendicular to also keep the SKIRT from
being too narrow at the ankles a good
model for a rough serge suit had double
panel or plait point and back. the sides
of the skirt being made of straight pieces
Of material While there were no cores
TO give fare there was still sufficient
material TO afford plenty of width IN
walking The new skirt may be hnisbed
nt the belt in any one of three ways
tho high belt, with the material hung
from a piece of stiff ribbon; the skirt
finished al the waist line, worn with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-27
fort and SnaHness

Q y fitting out a girl for a winter at
boarding school 1t naturally makes
some difference as TO whether the
school is in the country or large city.
For a winter in the country il is the
warm ulsterS and sweaters and the
rough walking suits which must be given
first consideration. while in n city school
the everyday dress is generally somewhat
more elaborate and the coat and skirt cos
tunes smarter in cut and texture than are
required otherwise.
Most city boarding schools now have n
day school run in connection when the
boarders and day pupils meet and have
lessons in common. The city child is nat
urnlly somewhat more smartly gowncd
than girl who grows up in the country
and the school dress is trIGc more elab-
orntc, therefore. when intended for city
wear Simplicity. however, is the key
note for every sort OF frock for young
girl, and it is mistake TO dcvlate from
this rule even for an evening dress.
Dresses throughout, rather than sepa-
rate waists and skirts. are most in vogue
for all ages-sbirt waists there must be
OF course TO be worn when the cloth bodice
is too heavy, but every skirt must have
made with it bodice to correspond n
loose fitting jumper like whist with de
tachablc collar and cuffs is extremely
smart in lightcst weight serge. Dark blue
with n touch OF Persian trimming about
the yoke and top OF the cuffs, with per
haps a belt formed of the same trimming
makes an excellent school dress. Inc
waist and skirt are always separate SO
that when desired thin silk or french
flannel or even white linen waist can De
worn beneath the jacket There should
be only n fine lawn OF thin silk lining IN
q serge waist. and 1t is seldom necessary
10 uso bones-the blouse is INTENDED TO De
loose and il will be more comfortable iol
everyday wear If made without eoned
and fitted lining. Sleeves and bodice arc
cut all in one piece, but the matetia'
should not be too loose at the sides unoef
the nrms. for in so plnin model too mucu
fulness is apt TO bo clumsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

! NaTrsr. architect. has rI.J .,I,,
Tor masking over The building a, 10 20.
TI ~ ay"nn" INTO moving picture pI.c.
IN" Np""iaHN Amusement Company !. 81
owner AMI IN" cost has been estimate, y,
81 "aei AZ
wv" E"IsSrnann. architect has 6I.J ,,I,,-
Tor builhihg = on" story brick .tor,y. b,,,,n.
~ IN" rear Of IN" promises a. No - 1-iin,n,
street Ihis building will lie - fee, rrn,,
Nv - t".' deep and ~ estimated "a rn, ,
s'n Nu~ner ~ he owner 81 r.cora
h"hln-on \ hnu~i. architects for ,ha oi,,
nav" Med plans Tor building the ms, 80 ~ .
i iHr ram -Inad- I and g on RI. site ~ rb.
"I I"hIerloin police station on The nor,,
-id" ni IhtrtI"fh street -; lee, W.
seventh aNenu" and directly npposit. ~
new station nous" The cost has been MAJ
~ stpo.WtI wv" P'a'e'i
u" plans for new buildings IN IN. r.,
"uSfl 81 inc BronN comprise "a four s,n,,.
hr'k tenement house A. IN. pnr,E..,
corner NJ 2IIth street AMI ia rn.. aven,,,
,"I ''nS'ah" 10 Puma. ~ y cost ~ 500 49,,
I"t nuhIhc on" story 81 frame 20 th.. nnc
am w story iram" church ~ ~ R".h"
81 "hIrh IN" Rev John Milo H. y.,,or ~, ~.
'"~' "i t,'-n. and which N Iocntei a., D..
-"h'h side nf i0ih street ~ fec, -, ~,
"n""rh avenue. and for moving tb, a. ~
ItnL' ram" store and dwelling n, No -.
tH~t l''i street NJ cost ~ a. ~, -
Andrew fasuiIo '''"'' 10Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

fr"t-rrr. IoN 4 80 hI-s leased for -
knci'"l ~" f'tIr story dwelling AZ ~ ~
N"-' I"ri1 0f'h siTn"t fDr . term ~ years
Ih.. i'.--"" VII Il'"r ~" butIdin,. into -tnrr-
ana !"ii-
.h.rr y '-hfnr'r ha- I~a-.d for ,b.
Br"' "uri CONSTRUCTION Company 10 Mar,Nn
60. -irW" ~ ~" u"n biItIdin, ~ No
'pS n r-' I1vrr ftflt - ra..f Ter ~, Years
Iu'"v = q" have los sell the store x, "a
Ninih aE"bur - Kahn iL,rk 'bc four
at"r' Ip"Iltug uf tho rorfhuna' rorner
~ Thirteenth -If ""' and seventh Avenue
80 Barbara SIMPSON m" i've story ,iW eli-
ing 70 ~" N"s' TWENTY. second street
for ihrc" '"Hr- 10 " - Birr"'
The LOWS MAY COMPANY ha4 Iea.ea
for ' Hofnaine Brown COMPANY tho etorS
az No 5Oj Madison avenue 70 tho New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
\OiEI GROi NJ IOR SETTING
tSiDE RE>TRIfTION.
Thomas .. Mclaughlin Buss the Won.
raEu~ apartments In Ninet, fourth
street Near Broadws, D~ citing NJ
go West sath street IL Let for store.

A. ,,,cro,,,n,, c,,o ubicb l,,a ius,
-, 49,. ,.,I.,,,, -, 81. p..L,
q, - -. -.
..- 49,, -,.,,.,i,.,
-, I,.-,,
y, ,o,,,
-, ~ -.
49,,
,,. ,,.
',,,, ',,a -, I,,,h TO, s,oos,,n am.
;.h,s .,'.
-. ,r, =, a., ,.., g.. ~,,.,,r.,,
49,,
'', .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

the beginning all tina, was asked for it. or
else il has deprecated in value rs COM
pared with other "gr- sling AZ the SAM
list price.
Unless A car is a dr,I. on .hr market i,
will soil without discounts. Ii il WAS a
car OF unusual value NJ tho list price =
wouldn't bc a drug on the market
There arr great many people III the
world who spend great deal of tim
trying To get something Tor nothing
Every one oil them fails always has and
always will.
You cannot get = good automobile and
The service that n good automobile Shouts
give without paving fair PRICE prr,.
which rccompcnSss the manufacturer la
designing aud building the ear and tho
dealer Tor his service N selling 1t To YOU
and III taking care of YOU aircrward
You pay for just what YOU Cc, and vo..
!ct Just wha, YOU pay for, AMI oth,ng
more.
Chalmers cars have never been high
pr,,Cd ears W. did Our prize CUTTING three
r"'> ~" ph'" ws PIT on ne first real
dHiO",oi,ie bdi cror tdS sod for a. iJ.r Il
pic. ns 81 jOD
We have always puI unusual value int
"''r rar> n the prices They are worth all
that We ask for them
judged by common motor car standards
hey arr worth much more than we ash
Tor them Ask the owners Ask on
cIncc:~ men who know Ask people in
N" trldn
Now II YOU could get Chalmers car
Glow lis, prize It would I've a bargain
You Know that it would hc. You would
nap II up. Why? Simply because "a
I halmcrS car has the reputation OF being
"a high-grade car.
You know the record oi this cars per
t"ImanCc. You know that it won the title
ii Champion Car You know that it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14

i"'-" EllimIn have I-a..d ,br.. ~,
h"n'"~ r"":nily erected ~ u"nvrn, y :
GL""rg" +. Victor. IT FOR a inrm ~ r. a,,,'
h"-" hnI-"- ar" TART 81 new roI"ny
Nhhh - bclng established near the Nnrx,.
0untv ',0lf club wv" ''"rF'-
w" houses contain eight ras,sr.s had
r""in-. Tour bathrooms a large LIVING 800,
y tI'"p'l"h room. dining room ki,cb.n
pnl"r panfrt. -srvanf-' dining mon,
hire" servants bedrooms. one .ery.DIa
bathroom and y laundry Ea"b hc,,s. u
~" orn sinbl" and garage cen.. q t!iy'
man have been appointed agep,s ~
properly '"r w"