davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Princesse Bathing Suit.

The princesse bathing suit is an
exceedingly smart one and greatly in
vogue this season. illustrated is a
model made with close fitting body
portion and pleated skirt, so that it
gives princesse lines and compare
tive snugness at the same time that
it is loose and free at the lower por-
ton. There are dart-fitted knicker-
bockers, too, that do away with bulk
over the hips, yet are abundantly
wide at the knees. Dotted silk with
bands of plain is the material illus
trated, but mohair is always a stand
ard material for bathing suits, pongee
is much liked and all materials that
are correct for such costumes can be
utilized for this one with trimmings
of contrasting material or banding as
liked. If preferred the neck can be
made round instead of V-shaped.
The suit is made with the body por-
tion, the skirt and bloomers. The
body portion consists of front, back
and side-front and side-back portions.
1t is Joined to the skirt or fiounce,
which is straight and pleated, and the
closing is made at the left of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Woman's Clubhouse.

Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie is cnair-
man of the committee which proposes
to build a woman's clubhouse in
Brooklyn at a cost of 100000. AT
q mass meeting held the other day in
the chapel of Packer Institute stock
subscriptions to the amount of $780,
geo were received. The largest single
contribution was that of the Brook
lyn Women's Club, which guaranteed
$500. The building will not be
started until the committee has the
full 100,0O0.-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

front. The sleeves are gathered into
bands. The boomers are made with
front and back portions and are,
closed at the sides.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is nine yards
twenty-four, eight and one-fourth
yards twenty-seven, four and three
fourth yards forty-four or fifty-two
inches wide, one and one-half yards
twenty-seven for bands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Women Who Can Shoot.

English rifle clubs are nowadays
busy practicing, and their greatest
trouble seems to be lack of range ac-
commodations, although some mill
tary authorities think ranges are I'M
necessary. Abandoned factories and
buildings that once hummed with
machinery are now rifle ranges of
civilian clubs. Successful miniature
rife clubs have been got up and kept
up by ladies, acting from purely pa
triotic motives. sThey have put up
the money, equipped the ranges and
kept at members, making them prac-
tice under the Instruction of experts.
At these ladies' clubs boys have been
taught to shoot. May of the best
shots have been persuaded by the la
dies to join the Territorials, and still
others have been encouraged to do
some service for their country. In
the face of all this the Minister for
War raises a laugh in the House of
Commons by rejecting upon the I'M
womanliness of ladies shooting rifles.
Now, lady rife shots are not to be
pooh-poohed, and it seems lack of
tact making this uncalled fer remark
and holding them up to ridicule be-
fore the House of Commons. For in
stance, Mrs. Marsden, one of the
foremost enthusiasts of miniature
shooting, has more than once made
her hundred points in team match,
But there are others, and in the "alf
ranges match" one of these expert
ladie- is expected to make the high
est score at 500, 900 and 1000 yards,
say knowing ones.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Gas Waste in Cooking.

The majority of women waste gas
in cooking. The wasteful ones keep
the burner on at full height all the
time food is cooking, and oven burner
turned on full until the food is taken
out
When the boiling has started the
gas may be lowered so that it merely
maintains the boiling. and often the
simmer burner is sufficient. In many
instances the oven burner may be
turned off before the food is done,
and the heat retained in the oven will
be sufficient for the proper cooking of
the food. indianapolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Fashionable Sleeves.

The sleeve of raglan or kimono
lcut is in again. 1t is none too easy
of accomplishment, and there is no
cause of dissatisfaction on the part of
the amateur who is not wholly sue
cessful in her first attempt. 1t needs
a certain breadth of shoulder and
should be avoided by those who would
gain width in effect at least The
raglan sleeve in the main has a mar
rowing effect, but is well suited to the
woman of comfortable proportions
aud generous shoulder measurements.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Printed Stockings.

Fashions for printed things ex-
tend even to the pretty stockings.
They are undeniably pretty, and so
dainty as to be altogether in keep
ing with white buckskin pumps. They
are made with a white background
and printed with groups of pink BIOS
SONS about an inch in diameter The
only other pattern on them is the
drop-stitch, which forms an invisible
bar, as background for the flowers.
They come in silk and Isle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Cut On the Bias,

Old bias band trimming has been
revived and is seen on Bingham, on
silk and on cloth. Some of the very
latest black-and-white striped cloths
in Paris are simply trimmed with
the same material cut on the bias and
stitched in the good, old-fashioned
way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Strined Collars.

Collars, the plain turnover vari-
ETY., are once more embroidered upon
striped linen and in the color Of the
stripe. This is particularly attrac-
tive idea for the wearer of black and
white, and in lavenders it produces a
most attractive effect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Seats of the Mighty.

Uncle Eben-"If you visit New
York and git tired walkin' around the
city don't we go into the Stock Ex-
change to rest!"
Aunt Martha-"Why not?"
Uncle Eben-"Graciou us sakes, there
they charge $4,000 for a seat
Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
K.EXA HOUSEHOLD. so
3hNR rlAI1ERS 4N@
&Qy2A&@ gap 80 %D
For Head Covering.

A very simple but effective ar
rangement for the hair is obtained
by using a two-yard length of anyl
material. silk or lace being prefer
able. Place the centre at the top Of
the head, and lightly pin in position
Now take each end in turn and tie a
hard knot, that will come just over
the ear. Spread the ends to suit the
taste. but those two knots will give it,
the shape and fit so becoming to the
young face.-A. d. Bartlett, in thei
Boston Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
A Fancy Dress Wedding.

Poulbot, French caricaturist,
having determined upon so common
place step as getting married, de-
cided that he would be married in no
commonplace way. He asked all his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Sign OF Trouble.

as It wrong, in your opinion, -
asked the young and beautiful g~ass
widow, "te be unconventional"
ut may not always be wrong" re-
piled the other lady, "hut 1t is gener-
ally pretty sure to start something. !"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
fHSH!ONS, & ' |E2]zz5s:5Dz@
%asgaSsgs'%

New York Shirtwaists that
are made with moderate fulness are
much in vogue just now and are very
generally becoming. This one is laid
IN a succession of pleats, but all ex-
cept the outermost are stitched for
full length SO that there is only a
limited amount of fulness. The MILDLY
collar, the neck, is a novelty, and the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Handsome RAGS.

There are many attractive new
handbags. Some of them are lined
with suede. others with MORE, while
still others have no lining at all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
White Linen Suits.

Tailored suits of white linen show
collars and cuffs of foulard or of a
plain satin in contrasting tones
rose, old blue, tan, lavender and the
like.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

needs is Luther Burbank. l would
have been imprisoned few years
ago for advocating the views which,
happily, all progressive thinkers are
now coming to adopt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
OGDEN.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 26.-The marriage OF
Miss Matte Nelson of Salt Lake City
and James Q. Lcavitt OF Ogden took
place on Thursday afternoon at tho
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Matte
Voeel, in Salt Lake City. The ceremony
was performed at ! o'clock by bishop
Robert Morris and was witnessed by only
the members OF both families, The rooms
werc bright with quantities OF spring
blossoms The bride wore n pearl gray
satin dress with trimmings of heavy
hand embroidery. and carried bride s
roses, She was attended by her sister.
Miss Mary Nogel. who wore a white
lingerie gown and carried bouquet OF
pink roses. Leo Donlin OF Ogden was
hest man. After the ceremony a lunch
con was served and Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt
loft later for Ogden, and will make their
home here
c. S. Gunneu spent Monday In Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Charles r. Kircher has returned
TO Ogden after spending several weeks in
Salt Lake.
Mrs Charles A. Henry has issued invi-
tations for large card party to be given
at the Virginia, Easter Monday. March 2S.
Mrs Archie r. Bigelow Will entertain
the members OF the Martha society at
It's next regular meeting, March 2S, at
her home.
Mrs Charles F. Kircher VIII be hostess
TO the members OF her afternoon bridge
club Thursday afternoon, March 81, at
her home.
"Wednesday afternoon the wedding OF
Harvey A. Beatty Of Salt Lake and Miss
Olive Agnes SchraclS OF Winona, Mimi,
took place at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
II. D. Zimmerman performing the cere-
mony.
The next meeting OF the Home Culture
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
a. w. Putnam, Thursday afternoon,
March 81. y study OF Irving's "Alham-
bra" will be taken up.
The members Of the Railway Postal
Clerks association of Ogden will give
their annual ball at the Congress Dancing
academy April 1.
The knights OF Columbus will give a
ball Monday evening, March 2S,
Tho ogden high school alumni will
give ball Friday evening, April /. at
the high school hall,
Or and Mrs. Ezra Rich entertained
few friends AT dinner Wednesday evening
al their home.
This week Mrs. J. :. CorIew Will enter
tain at a series OF parties: The iirst VIII
be a card party on Monday evening, TO
which about nifty guests have been bid
den ON Wednesday and Friday alter
moons kensingtons will be given
The Historical society will meet with
April N5Si ?. Era N'O SD'''''' ''''''"
The Child Culture club will meet with
Mrs. David Ecclps. Tuesday. March 29
q, her home. An open meeting VIII be
held and Mr.. Bcaureguard Instructor OF
art at the Ogden high school. will give
an art exhibit and lecture.
Miss Myrtle Blood of FarminEton is
visiting her sister Mrs. William Varney.
Misses MaIy and Olivia Jensen of Brig
ham city were Ogden visitors during The
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
OPHIR.

Special to- The Tribune
OPHIR. March 26.-Mrs Charlie Peter
son and son have returned TO Sandy
after ten days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Fausbers.
William ST, Clair of Toocle is visiting
his brother Edwin ST. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazier OF Stockton
were Ophir visitors during the week.
Charlie Carlston. an old-tme Ophirite
has returned after being in Nevada for
two years.
j. A. Ohlstrom and C. r. Shields at
tended dance at st John during the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank have returned
from q three weeks visit in Tooele.
Mr., and Mrs. S. 3. Rodgers OF Bing-
ham canyon are visiting Mrs. Rodgers S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chegwid-
den.
Bert Taylor. Joseph Dayton. Orson Tay-
lor and Fred Pollock came down from
Lion Hill 10 take In the I. o. o. j.. ball
Jake Beaman of Stockton has been
visiting here during the week,
DR.. and Mrs. Zeno c.. Logan enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Y. Green Logan OF
Tooeie city during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Flynn were Tooele
visitors during the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
MURRAY.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. March 26.-This Saturday
evening In the Trocadero the members OF
the Murray volunteer fire department en-
tertained on an extensive scale. This
particular event is held annually by The
firemen and is always looked forward TO
with A great deal of iptereSt. That the
social this evening was q success was
easily demonstrated by the large num-
Der OF citizens and residents OF the Town
who were in attendance, For the occa-
sion the hall had been appropriately deco
rated in tho department colors. white and
blue while fire-hghting regalja was in
evidence all through The spacious build
ing All members OF the department were
In full dress. which added greatly TO the
general appearance of the place. a gen
eraI committee WAS in evidence TO see
TO It that every one enjoyed the evening.
Punch was served from two coy bowers
i'm the south end Of the hall. Excel
lent music was furnished by an orchestra
of ten pieces.
Miss Lille Rasmussen OF Salt Lake and
tIeber Elkins Of this place were united
| in marriage the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman OF Park
| City have been the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs, c, e. Eatchel the past week
DIR. II. r.. Kennedy. city physician :, OF
! Murray, underwent an operation at st.
! Marks hospital Thursday.
The character bali given in the South
| Cottonwood amusement hail Friday even
| ing was largely attended by members OF
the ward and friends in the county,
| Prizes were awarded 10 those who por-
| trayed the most quaint characters.
| The following young people of Murray
and vicinity were joined In wedlock this
week: Grace Davis and Neils Malstrom
| Hazel Phillips and Harry Buckingham,
and Rose Koelsch and John y. Haywood
| William Hay has been here for "A fort
| night visiting with friends and relatives
| Albert Cahoon. formerly of this place
| but now OF Idaho. arrived In Murray this
week and will spend two weeks or more
I before returning,
Fred Wach, formerly a successful mcr-
| chant OF this place, but now practicine
| medicine al Dover ILL., il here VISITING
with old friends and acquaintance. Mr.
! Wach Is contemplating taking up his
| residence somewhere in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

most pleasantly spent in quilting. A
sumptuous dinner was served at b
o'clock. Covers were layed for fourteen
The Rebekah lodge OF this place enter
tanned at an elaborate progressive high
five party at the odd Fellows hall ON
Thursday evening. The hall was very
flowers, the Easter sentiment being car
ried out Ten or more tables We're filled
with players. The ladies' prize was won
by Mrs w. n Earl and Mrs. Carl Ma
baum. and the Gentlemen's prize by j.
r. Sacllett and Mike I<athta. A sumptu-
Gus banquet was served.
Mrs, James Gardner. after pleasant
visit TO Salt Lake CITY, returned TO her
home at this place Wednesday.
A marriage license was granted in Salt
Lake City on Wednesday to Charles ",
Bishop of Tooee and MIS-. Myrtle NJ
Daniels OF Anthony. Kan.
Among those selected for census emu
merators i'm this county are r. w
Frailey and George II. Hammond OF
Tooee: Frank Rrumicster. Grantsville;
Richard II. Gundry, Stockton; Barrus
Harrison Willard, Grantsvillc: William
W Saser. William G. Shields. Lake
View.
II. T. Brown was selected to fill a
vacancy in the high council
on Thursday evening the knights of
Pythias lodge OF this place conferred the
third degree on six OF the members and
admitted two new members into the
rank Of page. Several OF The high OFF,
GERS of tho Salt Lake lodge were ex-
pccted to be present but owing to a
change in their plans they failed to get
here.
r. H. Reed. brother OF w. C, Reed Of
this place arrived in Tooelc last week
from Pembrokeshrc, Wales. Mr.. Reed
intends to make Tooele his home.
John Lion of Morgan is visiting his
sister, Mrs, Speirs Of this place
Mr. and Mrs. William J Barrett and
Mr. Marr OF Salt Lake City were visit
Ing the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j., Green,
A. c Sullivan returned 10 Tooele after
several days stay in Salt Lake City,
larry y, Wales. who has been in Cali
fornia several weeks. has returned TO
Tooee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Of Mrs Mace's nftieh birthday annivcr-
sary. The evening was spent i'm games.
music and social chat. and a delicious
luncheon was served
Miss Aryilla DrsdaIe entertained a
number oI her friends at her home Mon
day night in honor of the birthday OF the
hostess, Twenty guests were present
! and enjoyed the evening in games and
! music and birthday supper was served.
The seventh and eighth grades of the
with the members of the faculty, enter
tained al an ENJOYABLE dancing party on
Monday night About Gfty people were
present and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
4 number OF the friends OF Miss I.u-
Gle Carter very pleasantly surprised that
young lady at her home i'm the Sixth
ward Monday night, the occasion being
Miss Carriers birthday anniversary.
Games and music were played. and a
birthday dinner was served 10 the TWEEN
ty-nve guests present
Miss Loa Kartchner entertained tho
members OF the Asenda and Forget Me
Not clubs at n musicale. Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Biersach. with their
little son, left here Tuesday morning for
months visit 20 Los Angeles.
Mrs. l.. r. Darrell OF salt Lake City is
visiting friends and relatives in the Gar
den City.
Miss Ella Dalln OF Eureka spent two
i'm Provo
Miss Minnie Davis has gone 10 Salt
Lake city 10 visit with Mrs. Il. II. Davis.
Mrs. w. II. Lee spent part of this
week In salt Lake City.
G. e. Loose has gone to California on
business and pleasure.
Wash Chipman OF American Fork was
a Provo visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Book Martin and Mrs. Ar
thur Sutton We're Salt Lake visitors dur
ing the week
Mrs, y. l., Wallick entertained infor-
mally Friday afternoon in honor OF Mrs.
Arthur Sutton.
Mis-. Arthur Sutton, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Josiah Beck. will leave cn
Monday for Mt. Pleasant. where she will
make her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Social Happenings in Cities and Towns of Uta
EPHRA.

Special Ia Tho Tribune! z
EPHRAIM, March 2s.;l
ladies Of The Ephraim q
were In attendance at a.,
club at Manti during
Mrs, y. w. Jensen. Mnr
Mrs. Clara Larsen. Mrs.
tcnsen and Mrs. Franz n
state president was pr,
cred n very interesting !
an elaborate luncheon W
The Relief society %
bratcd their annual da.
tabernacle. An interes, .
was rendered. which hs q
for the occasion. u
Mrs, Fred Rasm,isseu(
officers Of the Young IL
provemcnt association o3 Z
at her home Monday cyt
lunch was served. ~
a number of the fr}<,
bors OF Mrs. w. X. y
Il very genial housewarns :,
ernoon, The afternooni 4
anily spent in social rS
refreshments were serve,
Clement johnson Of Il.
has been attending tn
during the past wlnte :,
mis- homo during the =
VIII remain the coming 4
Miss Alice Lund uers
tertalned the ladies OF .
Snow academy at hef<
evening. Tho affair prs =,
the prettiest social e..
ing the season. Mrs. n
the music instructor c.
gave several piano selec.<
, the ladies were entert.S
night lunch. The deco,
ried out in yellow and
fun bouquet OF marquee
centerDiece. u
The Ladies' Literary, y
met at the home of ME-
Thursday afternoon ai1l
esting programme was y
meeting was conductecls
Johnson. After the =
completed dainty ref y
served. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ,
arc visiting with relars
in this city. =
Wells Thompson, -,
school at Redmond, SD =
Sunday visiting with ~
city,
Mrs. Sophia Andersor1s
Bishop J.. S. Anderson y
at present at Salt I.au
has been spending thtrl
son. u. w. Anderson. n
antly surprised by aEr
friends during the pasfn
ful present WAS given-1.
ladies who were in attt~a
owen Beal returned kr
| part OF the week flgS :
mission TO England
the Mormon church,
Mrs. Joseph l.. Tho
number OF her friend
in compliment OF her
fifth anniversary.
a pretty birthday pts.
the home OF Mr.. and n
lardson Wednesday aip
Of the ninth anniversatr
ter, Ida.
Prof. and Mrs. n. II. g
ing congratulations Owe
fine baby boy. ID.
Mrs. i. A. Britsch 4
state capital this wee. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. "a
are guests at the hos
Dorius.
Mrs. Aaron Hansens u;
at Moroni, spent SattR
at the home OF her pal
Z. G. Peterson.
4
The many friends
mussen OF this city ]
surprised 10 learn of hE-
bert #. Dixon of ProI
| took place al the Mafl
! day. after which they'll
where a dinner was 3
at the home OF DIR. a
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Log


Special 10 Tho Tribul
LOGAN. March Y
Howell and Mrs. Geor
,ained Tuesday. aftcrf
lightful card party.
spent at the charmil
Howell. which was IA
Grated with white at
Tho guests were scat
and the prizes were
Campbell and Mrs. s
being five hundred.
On Saturday afternl
Stevens entertained at
party and luncheon.
bridge were enjoyed ,
was served i'm the 4 ,
table beautifully dec Y
Mrs. Stevens was asst
Mrs. i. : Smith and ~
As favors, the guests n
cluster OF violets.
Mrs. \, d. Wright
nesday' afternoon at
luncheon. given at N
of the Clio circle IN
beautifully decorated.
luncheon n very intf
given by Mrs. VIII 4 =,
being "IIuckleberry FL
Thursday evening
the Commercial Boos
evening was one OF
affairs that has been
A very delightful mus,
given. and during the
waters were served
The y. G. Womani
at the home OF Mrs :,
with a good attendaf I
Thomas gave a very 4
the causes OF the higI
the close of the lect z
freshmontf were eiiJo} 7,
The 4. C. dancinE
vilion Monday eveni1 !
tended and was a vci ,
Several Informal t4 !,
are being planned lor :
The banquet and d
Friday by the memo ,
ward was one OF the
OF the week. II was
ward rooms In tho
were beautifully dect
casiou. and a delicious n,
IN the evening danci =
the pavilion, where
chestru was in atten
During the week IN =
party given Mt the y
Thompson by Mrs
George w. Thatcher-
bell and Mrs. StooF
\. c. Wemgn's ciup.
Mr.. and Mrs. +.
the week visiting IN
Miss Lucy Baker Y
gan relatives
Mrs. Kate Preston
Catherine. are visitir
guests Of Mr.. and MN
Mrs. All Cole has D
pleasant Salt Lake te'
Miss Cassidy Is VII q
guest OF Mrs. ANDREW 4,
Miss Florence G1'
spent the early part n
gan. the guest OF Ma
Torgeson. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. FRAN !
day for Chicago. WI n
attend school. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D- n
are visiting in Logar y
Mrs. a. NJ. Flcminf y;
Lake.
Ing Chamberland
the latter part OF .u>
Tribune VI ),
m NJ. -oO0 IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main $500 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

The many friends &
mussen OF this city
surprised TO learn of N
bert r. Dixon of Pro|
took place az the Mau
day. after which theyI
whore a dinner was 81
at the home OF DIR. al
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Tribune
Bell Main 5000.