davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-20
MARRIED.

AsAY-BOxER. - December 13, at Burling-
ton, by Rev. T. M. Eastwood, Albert Assay, Of
Bordentown, and Miss Pearl Louise Boxer,
daughter of David Boxer, of Burlington, for
merly of Mount Holly.
GILMORE-FLOwERs.-De II, at Cam
den, Raymond Gilmore and May Flowers.
both of Mount Holly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS December IA, at
Philadelphia, by Rev. @. Lee Gaul. Harry G..
Herscher. of Philadelphia, and Miss Eliza
beth B. Bouchelle, of Mount Holly.
LIPPINCoTT-IRICK.-De Is, in Phila :
delphia, Richard E Lippincott, of Pemberton,
and Miss Keturah B. Trick, of Vincentown.
Northumberland IA, at Florence,
by Rev. Q. ID. " Conover, Leslie Lucas, of
Florence, and Miss Sarah Warren. OF Borden
town.
PAUL-MoRANz.- November 25, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. p. j.. Hart, Otto j. Paul and
Angelica Moran, both Of Philadelphia. the
latter formerly of Mount Holly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
SCHOOL FROCKSFORYOUNG GIRLS

that should characterize children's
dresses Is evident in these practical
models from Paris. As for the mate
rails, serge and linen are washable and
good looking. and form good back
grounds upon which the suggestion Of
trimming is placed. Checked and striped
fabrics rival the plain colors, and the
introduction OF washable guimpes and
undersleeves gives promise of freshness
Blue serge is shown on the first little
girl. The bodice and skirt are compare
lively plain. the. entire effect depending
upon the straps that are stitched on the
skirt in horizontal bands and used TO
outline the top OF the modified yoke line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

/" HE girl who makes her own
clothes as1ever In a stafe.ofutter
- despair when tt,comes.Ao getting
them fitted properly. Now. much has
been written and said about fixing
up dress forms. but not, enough.
To begin with, take your hipAand
bust measurements. Then buy . form,
which costs about so or so cents.
This you want more for q foundation
than for its shape IN itself: for, can
didly. their shape IL their own ana, no
more like that OF q mortal bein erthan
man is like the moon. In buytngsget
according TO hip measure; ana dosnot
buy one the hip measure OF which -
larger than your own. unlese II IL the
smallest size made. getting from.one.
half inch to one inch smaller. AL
ways bear in mind that you can I'LL
out easier than you can cut out.
In taking your hip measure. draw
the tape around the very largest part
Of your body. which should be from
ten 10 twelve inches below the waist
line, or about where the placket
would end.
Now have a tight-htted basque lin
ing made: don't mind how many seams
IL has, and see that II fits you just 50
from your neck down to the point
above mentioned Garry the shoulder
line out TO the very edge Of the arm.
and. II possible. have Il made over a
new corset and fitted over as few
clothes as possible In the way Of
understands, etc
After you have your basque fitted
AnA o - -~&~
small machine stitch. proceed TO 1T 1t
over your form. Nine cases out OF
ten IL will be far At. but that
doesn't matter. BY the time you have
finished filling In you are liable to
find that the neck line OF your new
form will be about two inches above
that OF the foundation form. and the
same way with the waist line. In
adjusting this lining. use the bust line
OF the form as a guide. Buy about
two rolls Of padding cotton, which
costs about cents a roll. You may
not need that much: you may need
more. Now commence TO I'LL In, not
In big pieces. but In little bits, SO
that your lines will be smooth, pack
Ing In firmly but not too tightly Take
particular note Of any peculiarities
you may have, one shoulder higher
than the other. or one hip. or maybe
one side OF the bust needs a little
more attention than the other. II 10
all question Of Judgment. Be care
full 10 I'LL In under the arms. across
the back. both at the shoulders and
~ the waist line. After you have I'm
ished and fastened up the front (sew-
ing this with small stitches by hand).
take measurements OF your new form
and compare with your own. II you
md II In any way smaller, open up
the front and I'LL in a little more In
this case. better to have IL a quarter
Inch too large than a quarter inch
too small
Next. have IL mounted on a stand,
getting a carpenter TO do the job. un-
less you have some one around the
house who could do IL for you
stand on the order of those used 10
hold up chewinggum cases is about
what you need, having the cross
pieces at the base q trife smaller.
Let the stand be big enough that the
completed form will be your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

conventional roses in different shades
of blue soutache. with a sprinkling OF
hand embroidery done in linen thread.
In the A-year-old model you will sec
striped material used effectively In COM
bination with coarse linen. The bodice
is made Of two widths Of material Joined
in the center. for allowance must be
made for the sleeves. Notice the modi-
fed lower lire. edged with braid. The
square yoke Is decorated with black vel
vet and buttons and the sailor collar
turns back from each side. and gives a
square Of white linen as relief to the
black and white costume. Tucked sheer
linen forms the yoke and undersleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Long Coats
NOTABLE Innovation tn

"A NOTAbLE innovation this Sum-
~ mer II the light. long coat for
- evening wear chiefly, but seen
frequently in walking AMI driving STYLES.
The principal materials are foulard,
pongee and tussah. with sprinkling of
linen and very nghtw eigh, cloths.
These coats are Gu, straight, without
any curve at the waist. They fit tight
ly about the shoulders, however. and do
not give at all kimono effect. They
are narrow about the bottom. having no
flare. The fullness is gathered instead
into strap Or o wide band. or the coat
Is cut at the knees and a straight
hounce added.
Many OF then have square or round
sailor collars. some Of them long CROUCH
TO reach the waist line. Some OF them
have very long revers also but the
opening 10 narrow. showing nos much
OF the bodice.
Sleeves are very loose. especially for
evening wear. Usually they have deep
turnback cuffs in a material ami co.or
to match tho collar and revers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
A DRESS FORM MADE UP
AT H11IE

height xAsformsof<thiaSlxindfyousw
hn6' of4benent too. great to be- ex-
prssssdsir words. tnot1only.fo rs1itting,
but&9rkdrapiuss ana designing waists.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nip measure
runs misunderstanding smallest form
sold :sthes wilJstell .what.shes did
withronesfor;herself. Itswas aboutsan
inchsfoo4lsrge. anaS camosto
fittinksskirts, was absolutelysno.good.
The lafgeses bumps;aeemedsto scomeson
the e1Ras sSowith.- Q saw scut outsa
lonE vsshapedsDiscesab cinch
at the bottom and taperiner up TO
abouesfgur dnches. n spiece. 1i1esthis
wasfr from each sSide.. Al these
formssaresmsds-ofsDressed spaper5,it
wasshafdefo ,Auonsirow tosfasten the
parts together. ,so = took three pieces
OF narrow tape, about four or I'VE
inches dong. and with pins pulledSthe
parts together ana pinned the tapes
over. running the pins toward the
cut. right into the form. Now, II you
should be rather. flat.in the back and
large at the side. the same method
might be tried in tho back. only be
careful how you, cut, measuring care
fully before. When you ut your lin
ing. you could nll out any little cavi-
ties that might arise from the cut
ting.
In fastening tho lining around the
bottom. use pins. as the paper Is too
soft to take tacks. and 1t would be
an utter impossibility to sew.
Use . very good. closely, woven lin
Ing material for your basque.
To those who must cut the form to
meet measurements. great care must
be taken when the form is being ad-
tusted to tho stand that the severed
parts are not pulled apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
NOhre NM N6u3

a dress affair. but merely regarded by
the English-as Is the matinee oy the
French-as a thing not to wear In pub
lie. They belong in the boudoir. in
milady's own apartment, where she
probably Is breakfasting alone.
The well,dressed an; and par particular
and II is an evidence Of her personal
care that she chooses to cover her
TO fascinate a man always wears blue
of the paler shades. A woman who
wants to be merely charming and
Amusing. bul whose affection = not toe
that comes from the fashions OF today
is that middle age is lost sight of. The
middie=sged woman no longer selects
violet, black and gray: Youth has TAXI
an these beeagHiR Jag eaisss, and the ex=
treRsiy Simple lines which formerly
were supposed 10 iEdisate q weman's
az tia WaTi6 At abeut
thirty-ige Srs row the fashisn Ter
women Of all ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

head during this leisureiy breakfast
Her gown - catalogsd a. might
Dress" but IT'S beauty Of material and
something In Its cut and general manu.
facture place IL in q class between the
American lingerie dress and the French
woman'0 negligee. -
A close little model for the boudoir
can IL shown In one Of the pictures. A
characteristic firth makes . becoming
Fido-The Summer Playtning.
M ONSIEUR Teddy Bears brief reign
IVA 10 ever and his nose has been
bretsa. fer new the summer girl has
new pst-a funny little, woody little
white dessis, whish she carries under
her arm with the same careless grace
with which miiady tucks her prise
PemmeraniaR into the neck OF her ell
bew. The fuszy; funny adss are seid
at AL the basaars whici, line the
beaFdwaiks at summer ocean resorts,
and the Individual. whoever he may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

frame for tho face. while the back Is a
mere pun Of allover and valenciennes
lace.
The latest in London Is q model with
q chou Of lace and ribbon at the left
side, its top formed Of stripes of null
alternated with insertion to match
triple rufie round the edge.
Null edged with a lace-trimmed quill
ing il made more dainty by . decora-
be. who put the cunning little toy dogs
on the market is reaping a satisfac-
tory harvest. 4 sisH M41ll
a New Bath sponge Shaped Like
Washcloth.
THOSE who dislike sponges because
at the round shape. and those who
dc net care te battle with washeioths
because Of the texture, will beth be
satisfied with the new sponge wash
cieth, which is sir or eight inches
square. and which IL made up OF small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

green colors with Q touch Of old
gold.
With a lace-trimmed blouse
the next model. which suggests
the Russian. Is worn. Bands OF
the same material outline the
yoke line. the armholes and the
divided peplum. A hint Of the
military IL given by the orna-
ment OF embroidery and cord at
the front. With this Is worn a
leather belt. In reality. 1t IL
almost q coat suit. giving
warmth for cool autumn days.
yet the completeness OF . dress.
Stripes. the latest cry from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Braid u used on the skirt to repeat the
line Of the sleeves. This, by tho way.
is always an excellent plan for trimming
any dress.
Silver buttons trim the dark olive
green frock OF the central figure. A
double line on tho front pleat and at the
front OF the deep hem effect give an ef-
fective decoration. Six Of the dull sill
yer buttons outline the sleeve. Tia
tucked yoke and sleeves are Of batiSte.
and a band OF japanese embroidery out
lines the top. showing variations Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Tiny gilt buttons are used, vhilezt the
soutache effectively Stimulates button
holes on cuffs and bodice. and crosses on
thef belt to suggest a buckle. Slightly
full sleeves OF figured swiss are gath
cred into cuffs. The guimpe Is sep
arate.
Coarse blue basket weave cheviot is
the next frock for the smaller girl. A
broad panel effect Is shown In front:
the side pieces are extended into bell
shaped sleeves. while through slots at
each side OF the front a scarlet belt is
run. This echoes the color note OF the
trimming. for scarlet linen Is used for
the circular band at the top and as a
finish for the sleeves. On this are huge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

In place by buttons and braid. A little
frill OF lace gives q touch OF white at
the top. The guimpe 10 OF tucked linen.
quite sheer. In this frock the skirt is
pleated and the waist line concealed by
the leather belt that must be considered
Q necessity in q little girls outfit.
Here IL a variety Of practical sugges-
tons that mothers surely ought to fol-
low and daughters should be proud to
exploit. So follow the lead. and send
the young girls to school along an at
tracfive modistic way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
French Fashion
Notes

FAhlSs aug -
TT UGE sailor hats OF natural-colored
n pongee are ahown for the late
- summer days. And. IL you wish.
you can ind felt shapes. faced with
velvet and simply trimmed with wings
or scarfs. But these are advanced
models. shown only to q chosen few.
Black satin bonnets lined with soft
frills OF lace are shown Tor autumn.
while huge fat shapes OF satin faced
with black velvet and having oval
crowns are displayed for evening
wear. Plumes,trim many OF the large
hats.
The .'Manteau Japonaise' 10 much in
vogue. Brilliant embroideries are used
on the inside. the favorite colors being
blue. coral. emerald. green and april
cot. Brocade and toile over satin form
many charming evening models. High
belts Its: dra zap a,s ss tho japanese do their
In the smartsst furriers in the Rue
de la Paix there Is displayed a muff
long. NUNS and scarfs are fashioned
OF cashmere shawls.
A coarse black rep IL being used for
suits. White MORE and white cord
are the trimmings most favored for
this new fabric.
skirts are still scanty.
Ostrich plumes for evening fans are
now In order. These have beautifully
decorated handles and are hung on
jeweled chains.
Blue serge for a little girls frock
is trimmed with plaid silk In bands on
sleeves and yoke. with q crisp little
frill Of pleated linen edging the col
lar and sleeves.
High waist lines. stripes. beads.
short Jackets. the oriental and the
directoir0 influence are the guiding
posts along the fashionable way. Just
which idea will dominate 1t Is difficult
to predict.
Let us hope that the great designers.
busy now with the coming fashions.
will be merciful and launch q variety
Of modes for waiting womankfnd to
wear becomingly. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Paris, are sheWn on the little frock
that depends on the directions OF the
lines for ornamentation. for simplicity
characterises the practical. copyable
model. Two bands Of stripes outline
q front panel and suggest . square
Of serge. Embroidery forms the
guimps.
Last Of all. Q dark-colored wool crepon
with bands OF embroidery on skirt and
sleeves ana Q modified round yoke held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

ton Of narrow pink satin rfbbUstenlnd
tucked tulle forms the cap portion Of .
lace-trimmed affair. with broad band
OF blue ribbIn holding frill and cap 20.
Gether.
Now II is rumored that this negiigee
hood Is crossing the ocean to pose as q
porch cap. its future mission to be the
holding in OF the unruly tresses OF mi
lady during afternoon hours. This -
hardly likely. but We shall $50
sponge particles left over from the
trimming Of expensive bath sponges
So firm is the stitching and weaving
that Ii is next to impossible. with or
binary strength, to tear the sponge
washcioth apart. They are well suit
ed TO the travellers use and are much
more convenient TO carry than the
large bath sponge.
Types OF the narrow skirt now the
vogue in Paris ara soon on this side
of the Atlantic. but the most pronounc-
ed effects are seen oftener In suits
than In dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

" HE so-caied English breakfast cap
Is in reality boudoir cap We,
In this country. know very little
about this pretty article belonging 10
the well-dressed Engiishwoman; to the
Dest-dressed Englishwoman, let US say.
She II Is who knows how to construct
this little headpiece and how to wear
Ut with its most appropriate setting.
The breakfast cap Is by no chance
tions of the two. of course, are beauti-
full. As for color, the psychologist has
considerable 10 say on that subject. If
ese wants TO be healthy ons should
wear Tie ea.6Ss ti.as appeal 10 her
GrseR, the deea shade of green, sigRi=
fes MISREPRESENTATION, ana the very iH=
tense shades are SUPPOSED 10 mean
seifishness aad love of Eseaey. He'd is
the animal aeiaf Of vitality; aGast ef
the hotels aaG aaaFtRasat laasss, as
we'll as NEST of the homes, show these
e0i6Ts ia excess,
Blue Is 4 highly spiritual eaisE, and
ii is said that the woman who wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Color Schemes.

TO q certain degroe the fashions Of
today permit everybody 10 go
back. or father to nesk In themselves
their true meaning and TO symboliEe
that In some way In their outer gar.
ment. Tho woman who studies tho
clothes question and sees in IL the psy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Notes and Novelties,

Geological possibilities, uses the dra-
matte frock 70? these moments when
life seems worth playing,
The wonderful lines Of the Fasdera
dress ara in themselves symbols, The
long. perpendicular lines always stand
ing for serenity, dignity and strength
and the hefissRtai lines far light aess
gayety and charm. Simple combina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
New Combinations

IN HE latest in color combinations In a
dark red and a rather brigh. blue
so combined as % give the effect
or the modish purple. This Is very
smart indeed. but be careful not 20 trim
with either of these co.ors; black In the
best, or some neutral shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

~ EPTEMBER spells school to chill
dren who are anxious TO return.
~ and suggests fan sewing to the
mothers who are aware that a
weIl.planned outfit will carry the young
sters through the dear old golden rule
days. with ease and attractive appear
ance.
You win notice that the simplicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Velvet and velveteen give promise Of
pelng very fashionable for the more
dressy coat suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Lace. chiffon and marquisette are ex-
tremely fashionable for dressy fan cos
Tunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

The narrow silhouette is being adhered
TO with every prospect of its contfnuatton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Fancy gauzes printed in colored nr
ures. Persian silk. brocades and nom
padour are used to trim plain satin and
are combined with yelling fabrics
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May lo-In the
Cathedral today the tt. Rev. John p.
Maglinley, II Philadelphia, was conse-
Grated bishop of Nueva Cacaros, Phil
ippine Islands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-11
One O'clock Closinp

che undersigned banks beg 10 al
.nc1inca that they Will close at One
O'Clock On Saturdays, comm ncing
With May and continuing Throughout,
tie monlh of September
C'ynn County Bank.
The Bru7swi>k 3. 3 =. C.
The National Bank Of Bwh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

cree. and a like decree was granted
Julia l. Denhalter. who charged Henry
c. Denhalter with drunkenness and
lire Deuhaiter will also re-
ceives SIS a month alimony. Mabel c.
Jensen. who charged desertion, was
another TO receive an interlocutory de-
cree. Desertion and non-support were
the grounds on which Josephine b.
Watts got her interlocutory decree Of
divorce from James b. Watts, and Let
tie B. Foster. who married Franklin
p. Foster at Pennington July %. 1907.
and was deserted a month later, re-
ceived an interlocutory decree.
Forest r.. Francisco. who charged
his wife. Helen J. Francisco. with de-
sertiOn. was allowed a divorce. and
Guy s. Simpson. another husband who
had been deserted. received a divorce
from Mamie b. Simpson. The hus-
band was awarded custody OF their
child. but the boy is with Mrs. Simpson
at Flushing. Mich.
Interlocutory DEGREES of divorce were
granted Bertha J. Ashley against
Charles Ashley, and Fannie S. John
son in her suit against James II. John
son
The following final DEGREES were
granted: Blanche Roe against James
r. Roe; Lottie Careswell against Al
fred E. Caresweil; Lydia A. Brown
against Harry A Brown: Mary Rose
against John W. Rose: Belle Leach
against Charles w. Leach: Nora b.
Birch against Albert Birch: Alma Ny
ers against John Myers.
A restraining order was granted
Amy Anderson. who said her husband
had threatened TO interfere with her.
and in the case OF Mabel L. Irvine.
who received divorce from John
Franklin Irvine some time ago. Mrs.
Irvine was ordered not to take their
children from the Jurisdiction of the
court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
BREAKS RECORD
FOR court WORK
Iudge Morse Hears Thirty
Three Cases, Mostly Dr.
VorCeS, in One Day.
NINE FINAL DEGREES
TEN INTERLoCUToRY ORDERS
ALSO MADE BY COURT.

Judge q. W Morse. who Is occupy
ing the bench of the Third judicial
district alone this week while the other
three judges are on their vacations.
ret now record Tor hard work yes
terday when ho heard n total ~ thirty
three cases iu one day. including the
opening examination Of witnesses in a
complicated mining suit involving the
right Of way through valuable prop
critics
When the clock struck ,. the court
docket showed that ten interlocutOry
DEGREES Of divorce had been granted:
nine final DEGREES allowed. twelve
cases continued one case heard and
dismissed and motions heard i'm three
other divorce cases. Stlll another case
or the docket was continued until to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
SUIT FOR MANNED FOOT.

J. ]. Cushman. guardian Of Earl ].
Cushman. brought suit against the
Utah Light & Railway company yes
terday, demanding $4,000 for the loss
OF a part Of the boys foot. On March
p Earl J. Cushman. 9 years old. at
tempted TO board street car at Fifth
South and First West, streets. In the
complaint he says he boarded the
front platform and was thrown under
the wheels Of the car The ground on
which the company is held liable is
that the front platform was open for
admission. and, although the car did
not come to a full stop, the motor
man. as agent for the company. failed
in his duty by not warning the lad 20
keep off the front platform
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

suit was filed yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Colvin against the Hunt
Perfect Baking Powder company. in
which they demand S1.SSO.SO for vio-
lation Of contract The COlvins allege
that they entered a contract to dem
onstrate the baking powder cOmpany's
product. and their damages demand
ed are based on salary. money ex-
pended and loss Of time.
Z. r. Harris. who was injured June
II while In the employ Of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad. brought suit
against the company yesterday for
$4,000 damages
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

find their way TO the place: people
looking for "A rendezvous from the hot
sun, go there, and even the Iovesick
looking for a quiet place to COO. At
least one love matcn has reached the
engagement ring climax In the leather
compartment. and others have been
started. One couple visited the place
daily for a couple OF weeks. 4 few
days ago. after the usual visit. the
young lady came out with n sparlkier
on her finger
The department is something new
and unique and has already won a
place i'm the hearts OF all w1o have
visited IT,