davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Did you put away something out
of the envelope" todayl Do you
spend your pay as fast as you earn
~ Better put part of II with the
First National Bank. IL earns 3
per cent there, interest compounded
every six months. Il
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Have your property insured in the
st. Paul or Northern fire insurance
companies. They are the best. s.
l., Dobie. agent.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

You work hard for your money,
Let your money work for you.
Money works in the First National
Bank. Compound interest. 3 per
cent, Time Certificates of Deposit.
II
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Subscribe for tho Tologram-best
evening paper ON tho coast. 500
ed stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Brooks & Son have fine line of
Foot Schulze shoes for men. See
them, III South Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Wanted-A school girl to look
after children and do light house
keeping, Small wages. Apply at
oIo Stafford street. II
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Subscribe for the Review ana be
happy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Work for q Greater 81. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

Work for . Greater St. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

/, Charles A. Wood, cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true 10 the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Charles A, Wood. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me,
this the 9Th day OF July, 1910.
Geo. ]. Perkins, Notary Public.
Multnomah county, ore.
corTect-Attest: Peter Autzen,
y, {, Knapp,
Robert Treat Platt,
Directors.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-07-08

ron RENT card. at ,hI. office.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
FASHION IN FLOWERS.

IN OPUBAR girls on the day of their
~ debut are SO inundated with doweS
from their admlring friends that IL
has become necessary 10 make provision
for the floral display and the emergency
has been met by having a wire screen 10
hold the flowers.
The screen is in one OF two folds, ac-
cording as is desired and stands about six
feet, the lower part banked with smllhx
which is also loosely entwincd throughout
the upper part, forming II background for
the numerous bouquets or showers" put
into it,
Filled with gorgeous blossoms. it is g
most artistic and appropriate background
for n debutantc. who does not wear
flowers on the day of her debut She may.
however, hold as many offerings us sno
chooses in her left arm, and, naturally,
she holds the flowers sent by those Of
whom she Is most fond,
When there are many givers whom she
wishes TO honor in this way she changes
her bouquets throughout the afternoon.
a bouquet in these days does not mean
stiff Arrangement, but flowers tied with
ribbon. Hold together with broad, gay
steamers the affair becomes "A bouquet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
FAVORS FOR PARTIES.

- NIPPLE favors for the girls Mt
Young peoples luncheon or cotlllon
- are in the form OF japanese stra"
boskcts and japanese porcelain teapoo
bolding bonbons, German silver coin hold
ora for nickels and dimes, vanity 6o1ei
6ttrd with mirror and powder puif, and
rilded memorandum tablets for chate-
lainc.
In copper and brass there arc candle
sticks with card suit decorated candles
miniature two branch sconces and tall
handled flower baskets.
Sterling silver favors include tea strain
ers with Oriental carved horn handles, IN
diyidual teaballs, four bodkius In heart
shape more case, slipped buckles ana
how pins set with rhinestoDes, and in
cense burners IN the form Of miniature
chatting dishes.
Boys favors include pigSkin bound note
books with silver pencils, sterling silver
pocket knives and fobs with antique coin
pendants.
Encascd in sealskin are vest pocket tool
outfits. consisting of a metal tube contain
ing eimlet, corkscrew, screwdriver and
ovl and cards and score pads for the new
game of patience.
Brass decorated folding wooden table
b,sokr,cks. brass ash receivers and brass
mounted atomizers also make acceptable
fayors foc college boys.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

~ AINTIEST of all bedroom sets for
a young girl are those made of hand
embroidered handkerchief linen of
finest quality. broad satin ribbon and
ielicatcly tinted silk.
Near the left end of the scarf, which is
precisely the size OF the bureau top and
]oes not project beyond its edges in any
direction. is embroidered one Of those
iuaintly shaped flower baskets. with deep
" curving brim and semi-vuSe base seen
IN the patterns OF old fashioned carpets
and wall papers and among the acces-
Sories of womcu's portraits painted dur
ing the carly Victorian era.
Full blown and budding roses overflow
his basket and trail in n gradually and
PEACEFULLY tapering line toward the eX-
RENE right edge of the scarf, which is
lnished with q half inch fat border of
Inc spider web lace
Several inches from each end the scarf
cut To form beading, consisting Of
wo inch squares, embroidered alternately
With a bouquet of roses and foliage, and
through this beading is run n two inch
vide strip Of satin Don, finished at the
'ow" edge with big bows.
hes the scarf's facing,
Hhi, OF u really good quality
II 81 .. order to give 6rmnoss 10 the
irticlc, The handkerchief case, of the
Isual oblong form, precisely matches the
esign of the bureau scarf, but its under
ido is plain and the two free edges are
oincd with strips Of wide ribbon which
lie into big ornamental bows.
The obloug pin cushion cover, finished
Gmilarly 10 the scarf and handkerchief
ease. carries the same embroidered do
Jigu, but its beading runs across tn,
lppcr long side and it's large bow o
ibbon is set dingonally above the lowe
light corner
On the veil case, which Is square. tn
)eading runs across the right side an,
he embroidery design on the plain por
ion of the linen consists only of tn
,asket OF flowers without tho trallin
tine, while the boudoir pillow has tn
lower basket directly in its centre an
The ribbon run beading at either side
Anything more dainty than this lingcri
oct would be difficult TO imagine. A
though the materials employed are c
hc finest description and of the sol
which readily soil, it is an easy matte
to detach the ribbon and silk from tb
linen and have them cleaned while N
embroidered portion is being laundcre,
Sometimes the embroidery is done
;he natural shades OF the flowers m
Collage represented, but ii is much bett,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
BREAKFAST JACKETS.

NVJHlLE the breakfast Jacket habit is
w not one which any young girl should
adopt, there are occasions when
something not quite so formal as a shirt
waist or one piece frock can be slipped
ON and worn during the first meal of the
day. The chief objection 10 the average
breakfast jackct In its negligee appear
ance but the new designs are so trim and
neatly fitted that they are not open to
that criticism.
Almost any sort of soft silk, substantial
satin or fine cloth may be used for the
latest designs in breakfast jackets, which
are made on precisely the same lines rs
the popular kimono blouscs save that
they fasten straight or diagonally in front
and are cut sufficiently long to cover the
hips. the fulncss of the waist line being
held in with n buckle equipped silk giro]le
One exceedingly pretty design. which n
girl of medium size can cut from a yard
and half of double width material, has
n diagonal front which forms neck
and is worn with lingerie guimpe Tho
/ ibphci 10 DitlAN Nhtli UP Ill Il
patterned, striped or figured silk. bound
and belted with plain colored satin, anc
1t is charming in plain fabric outlined
with white or dyed Russian lace or on,
of the metal threaded Oriental banding
which have descended To the bargain
counters from their erStwhilc proud estate
in glass show cases
Another belted model in breakfns
Jackets reaches midway to the knees, ha
straight bHck and fronts slightly curviul
at the waist line and cut-in-one sleeves
Its fronts close from throat to waist I'm
, der broad band of plain silk or satin an,
|. there is a shoulder wide collar and slip
khotted tic which is very girhsh nn'
smart This design calls for two yard
; OF cloth. on account of the length o
fronts aud back, but otherwise 1t is quit
{ as simple, Inexpensive and quickly mad
as the 6rst model
Either breakfast jacket is so trim tha
, II may quite properly be worn unit
luncheon time in the house or under
iur coat while exercising the pet dog
!. And the girl who is scmi-inyalid o
a who Is taking q long journey by rail- vii
, ind one OF these neat little garments
comfortable change from the conventions
tailored waist or cloth frock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
TWO PIECE WRITING SETS

IT WO piece writing sets, consisting OF
u large sized combination blottlng and
memorandum book aud n cnpaclous
fat stationery box divided into compart-
mcnts for correspondence paper. hasty
note cards and telegram blnnkS are OF
suede. morocco, alligator, lizard, seal and
pig skin, with or without fooled gold 60r-
ders and other decorations,
To match the color scheme OF Library
morning or guest room these dainty and
useful writing sets are covered with moirc,
satin, brocade or printed chintz, and If N
girl has mastered the art OF neatly cover
ing boxes and books she may make them
according to her fancy
An artistic set covered with natural col
orcd chnmois might have hand fooled
gold border and n lucciko lattice done IN
gold paint, and one of hunters green eonl-
ed silk could be tooled and widely Dor
dcrcd with 0orai on Grccian design IN
silver, bronze or brass colored pant
II something less elaborate is desired
the book and box might be OF cartridge
OF enamelled plain wall paper, which with
stands considerable usage. and decorated
On lid and cover with hand painted mi
tial, monogram or proverb.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
| PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
APRIL GRANDMOTHER

And they were gently emphatic about
the chest at all times, but especially when
administering staircase advice, They
insisted thnt if the chest were thrown
sufficiently far forward the shoulders
and elbows would take care of them
selves. But, as much as possible. they
avoided mentioning the hands, because
they did not wish their girls to worry
about what to do with those eXtremiucs
and they were convinced that as soon
AS girl had learned to ascend and de
scend stairs properly she would be
30 perfectly at ease that her hands would
never be in her way,
They devoted great deal of atten-
tion TO the manner of handling the feet,
because those eNtrcmitieS not only sup
port, but propel, the body Instead OF
lightly tripping up aud down stairs by
exercising the toes and the instepS near
" every new pupil showed n tendency
to use the entire foot, invariably coming
down Datly upon the heel That Is pre-
cisely where the weight should not fall,
warned the April Grandmother, las TO
jar the splHc may result in chronic back
ache. If not really serious nervous trouble.
Moreover the habit Of tripping lightly
UP aud down stairs lends lightncss 10 the
general gait and prevents the girl who
has not athletic tastes from adopting
those slow, heavy movements which be
long TO the middle aged women who care
lesSly permits her figure to become IN
wleldy' Elevators and moving staircases
are a boon to the lame aud the lazy.
but they will never aid girl to acquire
physical grace"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

cral scheme. Each ono can wear large
butterfly across The front Of his shirt or
can have wastcoat made TO look like
one, and a whole light of small ones on
his coat collar Then il one of the earliest
fnyors is a cap with a large butterfly on
the front and the dancers wear these
caps they viii surely fit perfectly into
the picture. These caps can he made OF
silk, cotton material or paper, but the
simplest paper ones give as good an
effect as the most elaborate.
Other fAyors where the butterflies can
he used most effectively are work bngs
and fans for girls. handkerchief boxes
and shaving paper cases for men, wandS
and little butterfly pins for both. In the
favors the idea can he carried out In
definitely, and each girl viii think of
something original The fans arc spc-
clally pretty. aud can be bought IN the
butterfly shape or with little butterflies
painted on them.
One idea is to have the favors brought
into the room in little wagon drawn 10y
one small boy playing horse" while an
other boy or little girl sits on the front
Iof the wagon and drives The girl with
younger brothers and sisters can ciye
IN great deal Of pleasure 10y letting them
have a part in her dance in this way and
they Will add largely to the general et
feet They must have very large hut
tcrHy wings fastened TO their shoulders
The wings can be cut ont OF Sti6 paper
and painted on both sides, the paper
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

cut with an extra piece on the inner edge
OF the wing 10 sew or pin 1T to the
child's clothes ut the back. boy 5 play
wagon is what is wanted 10 carry the
favors. but it will be worth while 10
help the effect by decorating it Indeed
there cannot be too many paper butter
nies used in the whole scheme Of deco
ration.
For the room itself no available spot
should be left unoccupied by butterfly.
/ II there be any way they can be fastened
have them hanging in the air on strings.
! A chandelier can be used To hang them
on OF il the room has wooden beams
across the ceiling (ns have the living
rooms of many country housesJ the but
tcrllcs Gun be hung from the beams In
the doorways they can hang, and piece
OF cord can bc drawn across from ono
picture hook To another and some little
butterflies hung from that The hanging
butterflies are especially effective, be
cause they move with every breeze and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

n ONSIDERABLY more color thnI
Y white is used in the new bandker
chiefs designed for morning. shop
ping and travelling use. Most of thos,
which are quoted as exceptionally smar
and the last cry from Paris are so con
Spicuous of design that few young girl.
of refinement would care to carry one oi
are possible is one showing small sQuar,
centre of solid navy. dark green or brown
wide border composed of a tiny checking
Of white with color and narrow plar
hued edge. The same pattern is repro
duced with q striped instead of q checked
border. ana the whitest of all these hand
kerchicfS has n solid tint centre and Il
broad white border edged with double
HAIR stripes
Scallopcd edge glove handkercheis arr
OF fine linen Ia the various delicate tints
embroidered and initlnlled in sell color
tor afternoons the dairtiest of these az
tCSopii'' hlt VI lIlSu lluels baN lbH u lhh'y
design or border of all white or done in II
FAINT shade of blue, hich becomes white
after several laupdcriugs While scallopS
are much dalntier US a finishing for hand
kcrchicfs LhMu Il straight edge they are
not nearly so practical rs a hemstitchcd
border. since aOy scallop is certain 10 tear
out after u short time. and then the acccS-
sory, no matter how expensive. is bt only
for the rugbaS.
The hemstitcbed handkerchiefs of super
tine linen, embroidered all round with n
tiny floral design or marked with u hand
embroidered initial or monogram. are
quite dainty enough for almost any occa-
sion, and they are the best of ull for Il
girl to take with her to college or 10 any
place from which sho must send her
clothes 10 public iaundreSs,
Party handkerchicfs range from com
parativey inexpensive squares of sheer
linen edged with real French Nalen-
ciennes to the cobwcbby trifles of
duchcssc, rose point Brussels, Bruscs and
Nenisc, which are applied TO linen centres
Of inGnitesimal size. This centre muy
take the shape of nn oval. Il circle or
square. and often is cut out in Maltese
cross form 10 suit lace border done in
four medallions deeply rounded at the
inner end and sharply pointed at the outer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
He presence of elevators in
apartment houses and OF moving
staircases in department shops


stnircases in department shops
has had bsneful effect upon the carriage
of many young girls" remarked the April
Grandmother. who WAS in one ot her
retrospective moods,
when stlirways were In general use
gently bred girls were taught the proper
way to ascend and descend them, and
they consequently acquired a gracc and
dignity of bearing in which tho present
generation is notlceobly lacking.
At the old fashioned boarding school
in Virginia where my sisters and / were
staircase criticism. If she labored up the
stairs with her head dropping, her shoul-
dcrs STOPPING and her knees bending and
with stumbling feet she was directed to
observe the method employed by the
teacher of cnlisthenics and then To do like
wise on pain of being fined
Consequently the most awkward
pupil quickly learned 10 hold up her chin
and chest when ascending the stairs and
to place her feet lightly and quietly upon
each step.
The same rules were given for de-
Sccnding the stairs but II, just AT first
girl found it difficult to preserve her
balance, she was permitted to raise both
hands to the level of her ears, But on
no account was she allowed to use the
baluSter as support Upon reaching
the foot OF the stairs every girl was re-
Quired to let her hnndS fall naturally to
her sides and pause for sixty seconds-J
practice which not only taught her TO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
LITTLE CURLS.

n LII the pretty pUffs which have been
/ ~ the delight OF girls who Ike to dress
their hair claboratcy must vanish
into oblivion for Dame Fashion now de-
crees a marked change in coifture
Litue curls are coming in-little curb
across the forehead. In the nape OF the
neck. and If not in either of these places,
they must appear in little clusters ut tho
back of the head.
If girl has not naturally curly ba!r
this fashion is going to give her a great
deal more trouble than the pu(ls have, but
lie is an agreeable change. and curs are
bcwitching things, giving Softness TO tho
face which is immensely becoming.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

look az il they were nying But tho
must all bc smell and made of thin paper
50 they will not he heavy
Across one side OF the room make
screen of wire netting, such as - nses
by gardeners, and through the meshcs oil
the wire stick either real flowers OF papsr
flowers, or n judicious mixture OK born,
until the whole thing is 6lled closely WIZ
the flowers and leaves Fasten 10 th'
flowers here and there small paper butter
flies, giving as much as possible the eneo'
of their having lighted there as the 1--we
ones do. If the little wagon for iaNors Is
not used, this screen can serve 10 hold
the favors. Many of them can be pnt III
nmong the flowers and those that VIII not
90 in the screen can be placed on table
ut one end OF It.
! A dainty little touch can be adneo oy
sending the invitations on paper with one
or more butterflies at the top Ana tne
Girl who wishes TO leave out nothing can
oven use them in some ways IN arranging
her simmer. not only in the decorations
(which would bc similar to those IN tho
dancing room) but the ices could be
sorvod in butterfly boxes. the sandwiches
|cut In that shape md the cakes decorated
I,yith them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

stand well but to be deliberate Those
old fashioned teachers of department
interpolated the Apri! Grandmother,
maintained that haste was responsible
for jerking movements, which is only an
other term for awkwardncss.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22


arranged it may be. but the girl
who is allowed during one OF her
holiday seasons to give a real en-
tertainmcnt, carefully planned
beforehand. has double the pleasure for
The enjoyment of the planning and get
ting ready.
An unusually charming scheme for
dance is to give Butterfly Cotillon This.
OF course, involves some effort on the part
of her prospective guests os well as
hostess. but the result will repay the
amount of work done after all. and most
young people really enjoy getting up a
fancy dress.
TO make the effect complete everything
about the entertainment must be butter
0ies-gowns, decorations and favorS. This
can be done in most elaborate way by
the girl who can spend considerable money
on her entertainment, but 1t dhn also he
done more simply and yet with mucb
beauty by the girl who has 10 be economi-
cal. This same difference of expense may
rome into each individual girls gown, for
a clever girl can make ner own il sue
wants to, with the assistance Of her
mother or an older sister.
The hostess, in her invitation, may
either request her friends TO dress rs a
butterfly" or simply state that it is a
Butterfly Cotillon," and ask them 10
carry out that idea In the latter case
decorations of small butterflies will do If
lhey do not want the trouble or expense
If the whole dress, but the dress that
lctualIy looks like butterfly is far more
effective aud is really not too difficult to
make
This dress is made of some thin, soft
material crepe de Chine or chiffon cloth
Is the best. but my OF the soft cotton
goods will do. it is made with little low
acckcd yoke at the top, and from this the
skirt hangs straight down, with no waist
Inc visible. The skirt may be either sun
pcated" or gathered at the top; but in any
.asc it must be cut IN circular shape OF in
orcadths that arc much wider at the bot
com than at the top, for the bottom must
De very full. At the middle Of each side,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Handsome Lingerie Bedroom Sets

10 do it in all white in case the color
scheme of the bedroom should be changed
from rose or pale blue or Nile TO yellow
or violet or rcd. Such set would make
a charming birthday anniversary gift
from one college chum to another or from
a quite young girl TO bride
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

near the lower edge of the skirt, rs scweu
loop of ribbon, through which the
wearcr can slip her hand and hold the
skirt out like n butterfly's wings while she
is dancing.
On both front and back OF this SKIRT
must be lines and round spots in black or
sharply contrasting color to initiate
markings of the butterfly wings. The
spots must be put near the lower edge OF
the skirt the lines running from them to
the top. The simplest way TO make these
decorations is to paint them, but they can
be embroidered and that gives the richest
effect, or made of some heavier mnterial
and scwed on.
Butterflies are OF many different colors.
and before making the dress girl should
consult Il book on the subject and select
from the pictures the color that suits her
best But she really need not copy them
too closely. for the general effect is just
as pretty with all sorts of colors.
Besides the skirt representation each
girl should wear large butterfly across
thc front of the top Of her gown (aDothcr
similar one in the back viii be effcctive)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Autumn STYLES in Handkerchlets

o,d to form a handkerchief corner. y
girl who has fallen heir to four medaiIions
or motifs Of rare old lace should endea7of
TO match them as nearly ns possible In
half yard Of modern lace, and have some
expert ncedlcwomnn fashion the various
niccos info . border for handkerchief TO
be carried upon state occasions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

and one on her lead. The wings of these
butterflies are made of silk with spots
and have lines like the skirt and are wired
around the edge with fine hat wire. The