davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
A Message to Herald Readers

/ want to sell 10 of the 40 acre farms
owned by the Mexican American
Land & Colonization Co. of which NJ.
A. Wollan of Glenwood, is president,
to ten readers of this paper.
The property is first-class agricul-
tural land in the State of Durango,
Mexico, and the soil will grow all the
crops grown in Minnesota, besides
fruits and vegetables. The climate
is perfect. 1t is cool in summer and
warm in winter months. Many
natives speak English.
If / can induce 10 persons to invest
/ am authorized by the Company to
pay the expenses of one of the 10
buyers. who will visit the property
and report to the Others, on his re-
turn. If his report is favorable, those
who buy are to keep their land, if not
all money paid will be returned and
contracts cancelled. With each 40
acre farm the purchaser is given d
free lot in the town of Conejos, Mexi-
CO. The price of the farm and lot is
s3OO.0O, a small amount down and
balance in small monthly payments
f. E. ,MINETTE,
Sauk Centre Sale Agent
F. E. MINETTE, SAUK CENTRE
am willing to be one of 10 !
buyers of Mexican land if =
YOU form "a club.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
Hanson & Emerson
The Corner Drug Store

and have it in colors and grades
for all purposes. .
China-Lae
The, varnish stain of Quality.
Useful for refinishing your
floors as well as your furniture
and woodwork.
Wall Paper
All grades and beautiful up to
date designs and colorings. In
our cheapest grades you get
papers that will hang without
tearing. All papers trimmed
ready for hanging free of charge
Room Mouidinss
To match all papers carried in
stock.
Window Shades
In oil and water colors. All
widths. We trim your shades
to fit. your windows without
extra charge.
We hope to be favored with
your call before you buy, know
ing that we can serve you to
your entire satisfaction.
We adhere strongly to our
policy in dealing in RELIABLE
GOODS. ONLY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21

Keep Clear of SuperfIuitles.
What is not necessary is dear at
penny.-Cato.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21

Is Always Near Him.
It costs the devil little trouble -
catch a lazy man.-German. =
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-04-21
HOME HAPPENINGS

The band boys gave dancing party
/ The w. N. A. Circle will meet with
Mrs. B. Rowe on Tuesday, April 26.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter tast9 Com.
plexion sallow? Liver needles waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 225c at any drug store.
The Gradatim Club will. meet on
Wednesday. April q, at the home of
Mrs. e. E. Compton.
Our fountain service will please
you, Hanson&Emerson.
s.Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headachs, lacked ambition.
was worn-out and all rundown.
Burdock Blood Bitters made me, a
well woman. Mrs. Chas. Freitoy
Moosup, Conn.
at the city hall Monday evening
which was well attended and much
enjoyed. The music was sxcellent.
There will be service in st. Johns
church, Ashley, next Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Wine saps and Baldwin apples, 35
and 40 cts. pix. Saturday, at Wilson's.
c.S 4. L. N~II A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03


A2iA' An , - from 1okohama for
IlUI',' q "Lle -.
- ~, @t'l, sP'1 :, pcnhah' from VII
,,r r,,'',-l %, l'l . l = cl a - ,
y u, - = H. SP'' n ~ L from Manlia'
, MaITn I .,
\ y NE =, Jofi-S =, Am. ok, ar. ;. +.
I LLoI Nv uon w. =, nay 81,
~ L ''H ~ " H. AN DIX, ar. :. +.
lIoIn iioa'' MAY ~
'-I ~, AN; Schf, ar. hed2ndo from
MP 4Ie o
80 n ~ L., Am schr" from NAHUM
LOT 9nf.Ireh' June >
hC ~ MANU-, Jap. ,. >, from lion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

fro,, T4,ra Anvil oe
uFATHDr%i- H. : FROM, Ho, for
N1r~.r,, Irno X
HELENE Am. schr. sailed from Hon.
for part Taursarl Inna -
HENLEY. Br. :. :. from Hon. for Co
uav. Same. l6
HERCULES. Nor : ar Portland
from Hon. June Is.
EERIOGIN CECILLE. Ger. 3d., from
I.eith for Hon. June 9,
HLO\IA\, Am, :. :. from Seattle for
Hon, June -.
HYADFS. Am. :. s. from Hon. for Ka-
h1r,, l.ra 70
INCA. Am. srbr.. from Hon. for Port
Townsend Iulv
rp,rcApD ,lI.. y t-u
,I.hri'Ina w. .
CTt%n0pn g., -. por+
ep :. .h'I 80 NJ ~ ~ a. y
1,H 1T 1se II - DUI-I IISn, . he - x.
= ~ NJ ~ ~ H. SeA-' i10-Ai
WI y ~ 4I,yy. = S,-'e x. Ca-7:s
q 81 - :, -, 'PI ~ .io1 ,e N"iu1h 1oi
TFtE PapTIS S110' u =, t- ro;.h
u ~ "a i0ll
rA n o tinr 81 81 =, H., .oh- tra,, tr.,a
80 !,
rG5,>- M, az, *, e-n ~ 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03


MIS-. . I. HoHidaE, +. /. H1lidaE' |
L'Fd ana Lady PouIett, George Hunter !
r. =. Bank.
Per str. kinau, for Kahulul. July ,.
EXcurslou-t. Carter, J. .. Carter Jr.
and friend, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. j. Silva,
NJ = karnaua. Miss IeWkesburT, Ger
trude NcCOrliston, Mrs /. Hardy, Mrs.
Ella Hardy, Mrs. L. Hotel, (. \. Todd,
=. .. Hughes J. :. iiaInes. Jose +.
he4o. z Schmidt. J. 7. Souza, ". X.
Splroie. ). i. No~sman. L. L4shman,
J.. J. LAM Bert Mott. II, Lshm"h' u.
-. 9'lra, MSS gent. MISS 1leaI"a!'
MISS h.ih31o' MISS I n, D. y
L>i'' y, hughes, H. am" ~ ~, -
hdg'E' ). tE"ah,'Z' W. -la-A'' mas
,afPeu5et' '"HePh >.I\'' ->HeN t'o'
MS. :. -. AIeFt'o' ME-. = H"9a' VI -
,iFaN' Iahe'9 f-\31S, n i. = 9E ", rhS'''
NJ. - fFellaN. \. Ii. 9l1Ia' NJ. I,the n
a. -. IlrAeJl, j. - F@-'aS. vi. H.
fe'la-' MS l. bFL"e, W, Ni'l 9'-ir'
sam N anne. J.. h%"h, Joe fe'etL"' w.
/ =. Na['lh. J.. fefJN". W. ne NoH''o'
sing 44en, W. ,"mIHiAI' Sa.A AaoY'
! Joseph lao. \. tarre.a, \. Ehoo' geo
( f4ra. N. t. J3fd,h. +. Anoe, n. hoo
J pun, Me- Ice, fa0I {. brae, ). SIMON l!
son. - Ne.5'!' 81, ha'a"oN" 1 VA = "a - ;,
CofFea, II, Sp'nneI.e' 0a,nuG, " h.'e' ~
. Mak2iino, r heVcA, =. fFehch' M.
. Dunn, Geo. McCorrlston, L. f. Lemon
! >. j. tamara, Henry AHLel.' 'oL on
1areE, Geo. hoea' frahh Vihl' no
/ Iohg, John NagneS, =. heI'lh9ef, i onh
/ hum, kau, OTTO Wagner, Zen Aunee5o'
VI. ;. Kendall, Geo. Jenge4ren, Edl,e
. rutherford. ". NJ. Naihoa, II. IN Sa.I'
ten. 6. h. Anlona, +. ., Farm, MISS
Lewis. K. 8aIjentln, 9. r. Godfrey. e.
D, McEaehen, +. Robinson. ". Wells
hang Chow, W. y. Holt. +. \. Nc
. WAYNE N. Santos !. NJ. Addison.
Per str. Nauna Kea. for Hllo, July ,.
EXcursion-Ling Yuen. All Wing. All
Lee. Mrs, French. Bertha Schoth. Miss
J. Walt, Mss Fahy Miss :. Brutsches,
Miss F. Brutsches Miss Emily Winter,
Miss F. Winter Mrs. ). NJ. Monsarrat,
Miss Babcock, Mrs. Biddet. Mrs. Bur
al. Mss Hepschason, Miss F. Seyde,
Miss Pluckhain. Miss Corwin, Mrs. Nc
Grium. Mrs Todd, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Jas
Lane, Miss Aten, Mrs. NJ. Hodson, Mrs
H. NJ. Thurston. Miss Heishey. Miss G,
Clavpool. Miss l.. Claypool, Miss Mel
son. \. l.. Williams, Mrs. Williams
Mss L. Williams, }. >. Mctandless
]. A. Kennedy, Miss Dunn, Miss Her
rick. Miss Destrick, J. A. K. Mino
Mrs. ]. A. X. Mino. Miss NJ. Queino
s. V. Jakins. Kirnet Wilhum. c
Nmnon. Il. Lemke, \. G. Hind
ers, \. E. Nelbourn, ". Welbonrn
A. p. Fimuie. Geo. Ronstu, Lieut.
Phelan and son, Mr.. Middleditch, G
4 Johnson w Rn1Sfar = 7. Rpllinopr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, July ,.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, a. NJ.
Str. Iwalani, from Kauai ports.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports.
DEPARTED.
T. K. K. 5. 5. Chiyo Maru, for San
Francisco, p. III.
Str Mauna Kea. for Hilo. 3 p. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kahului. : p. m.
Schr. Robert Levers, for Port Gam
BILE, a. III.
~cbr. Inca, for Port Townsend, a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

?. NJ. 5. >. Siberia. from San Fran
cisco.
Str. HiIouian. from Seattle.
:. :. Alden, from sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.
lis are due from the following

San Francisco-Per Siberia, July 4
Yokohama-Per Asia. July 2
Austraiia-Per Makura. .lulv 49,
Seattle-Per Hlonian, July I.
Mails VII depart for the following
points as follows:
san FrancG~co-Pcr Sheridan. July f.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, July 4.
Eancouvcr-Per Makura, July 10.
Sydney-Per Mariana. July %.
from Eureka, June IS.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., ar. Hon.
from Rremen, June Is.
R. p. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. Hon.
from 5. F., June IS.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr.. from
Hon for Port Gamble. July >.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar.
HiIo from Grays Harbor, June Is
ROKEBY, Br s. s. from Hon. for
Ocean Island. June /.
ROSECRANS. Am. :. S, ar. Gaviota
from KaaDapaIi, April IS
ROSEBANK, Br. s. s, from Hon. for
Ocean Island, May II.
SAN GABRIEL, Port. cr., from Hon.
for Yokohama, June 8.
SANTA MARIA, Am 5. s. from Hon.
+ for Port san Luis. July ..
/ SANTA RITA, Am. s. s, ar Port San
! Luis from Hon, June 6.
:. c. ALLEN, Am. schr.. sailed from
/ Fort Bragg for Hon, June 80.
i SEQUOIA, Am. schr.. from H5lo for
Sound, June %.
/ SELSDON. Br s. s. from Norfolk for
Hon, June 80.
! S. G. WILDER, Am. bkt., ar. S. F. from
/ Mahukona, June 20.
/ s. T. ALEXANDER, Am. schr., ar. Port
Townsend from Hilo, June 16.
T SIERRA, Am. S. s, from Hon. for S.
F.. June %.
SIBERIA. Am. S. S.. from S. f. for
Hon, June %.
STIMSON, Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon, April 5.
ST DUNSTAN. Br. S. S, ar Port
Townsend from Hon, June 81.
/ ST. KATHERINE, Am bk., ar. s. F.
from Hilo, Feb "a
! STRATHGYLE, Br. S S, from Hon.
for Newcastle, May 81.
TAMON MARU, No. 6, from Hon. for
i Moi, April 2.
| TAURUS. Am schr, from Port Allen
for Sound, April %.
TENYO MARU, Jap. S. s, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, June II.
| TORSDAL. Nor. s. s, from Hon. for
Australian ports, July ,.
TYMERIC, Br. S. s, ar. Newcastle
|, from Hon, May 80.
VANCOUVER, Br. S. s., from Hon. for
Mike, June 5.
VIRGINTAN, Am. S. s., ar. Salina Cruz
from Port Allen, June 10.
VIM. OLSEN, Am. schr., ar. Gray
Harbor from Hon, March %.
WILHELMINA, Am. S. s., ar. s. F,
p. from Hon, June %.
. W. F. BABCOCK, Am. sp., Harris, from
, Hon. for Cape Town, March 81.
VIM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from Kahulu
n for Delaware Breakwater. April %.
w. H. NARSTON. Am. schr., ar. Hill
|. from Hon. June 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Chiyo Off for Coast.

The T. K. K. liner Chiyo Maru left
Yesterday for San Francisco with six.
teen passengers from Honolulu. all of
whom had stopped over upon arriving
on the Manchuria and other transpacttic
liners. Among those departing were
Mrs Hugh Rodman, wife of Captain
Rodman of the cruiser Cleveland; Lord
and Lady Poulett, and NJ. and Mrs.
W. R. Eckart. Mr.. Eckart is brother
Of Charles F. Eckart. director of the
local experiment station of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association.
A fair sized crowd went to the wharf
to see the steamer depart for the main
land. The Royal Hawaiian band enter
tanned the crowd with choice musical
selections
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Jewels Stolen.

Mrs. Yeng, wife of the Chinese CON
sui at New York, was robbed while on
her Journey from Shanghai to Honolulu.
She left several pieces of jewelry in
her stateroom for a few minutes and
when she returned they were gone. She
was warned before going aboard, that
she ought to place the jewels in the
possession of the purser, but she
thought they would be safer if she
watched them. After the robbery was
discovered she willingly turned over
the rest of her precious stones to the
purser for safe keeping.
Mrs. Yeng did not state the value
of the lost Jewels, but it is estimated
they were not of very great value.
She had some fine Jewels with her, but
fortunately these were not stolen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
DUE TODAY.
DUE MONDAY.

Str. Mikahala. from MoIokai ports.
L. :. \. 7. Sheridan. from Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
Siberia Coming Early.

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia, from
San Francisco. viii arrive early tOmor-
row morning provided nothing happens
to delay her voyage She is expected
to be at the Alalea wharf at seven
O'Clock, special arrangements for quar-
antme Inspection having been made N
order that Secretary Of War Dickinson
NAV spend as much time as possible
in Honolulu and at Pearl Harbor.
It Is expected that the Siberia will
remain in port until Tuesday morning
at seven 0 clock.
Mr.. Dickinson viii he accompanied
by Mrs. Dickinson and several other
persons who are making the tour with
them. including Brigadiar General Ed
wards, I. :. \.
The IBERIA viii bring 525 tons of
general freight to Honolulu.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

gowns that are coDspicuously old fash
ioued, and yet to discard gowns that ore in
good order seems criminally eXtrayaSant,
At the same time to undertake to remodel
last seasons clothes means hideous out
lay. not only of money but of TING,
strength and patience.
The sensible woman at this time of year
takes stock of all her wardrobe, summer
and winter gowns both. and then II she
really Is sensible she rUtblessly discards
anything and everything that really is
hopeless because of what requires to bc
expended on II to make it up to date.
Take no thought for the future" applies
to tho dress of to-day most conclusively,
for who knows what fashion will COM
mand for next year? In the summer
wardrobe will undoubtedly be found NJ
least one gown that can be freshened and
made to do duty as u second gown for
home dinners or for tho theatre. Any
thing and everything else had best be
given away or sold as junk, Among The
sad collection of last winter will be one
street gown and Que evening gown per-
haps. 1t is safe 10 say there will be 10
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

but TO set off the others attractions Both
are 80 suitable for cold weather, both are
so becoming, it is small wonder that
they arc the delight of every well gowned
woman who really loves dress for its
own sake All kinds Of fur seem 10 go
well with velvet but the true fitness of
clothes decides upon the more expensive
furs ms being the more suitable Tho
finest quality of the mort-ne Persian
lamb with velvet Is most effective, aud
tho finest OF the caracul looks well also.
a popular model of the season is gown
of black velvet TO be worn with Per
sian lamb or caracul jacket The gown
Itself Is severely simple in design. but the
jacket is braided and embroidered. 1t
seems Ike rank vandalism. this trimming
costly fur so beautiful in itself, but when
Dame Fashion commands, her subjects
must obey, and. after all, the effect Is
good, and what more can he desired? The
style tbis winter of the short jacket
shows to best advantage both gown and
coat. for when the long coat Is worn il
completely hides the gown. Long fur
coats are not out OF fashion, be it under
stood, only when TO be worn with an
elaborate gown the short jacket is chosen
in preference Black velvet is the smart
est with the black fur jacket purple
one of the seasons popular eolorS-red,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

practical that its popularity cannot be
wondered ut Made with short skirt and
smart jacket 1t is quite elaborate enough
for an afternoon reception or formal
luncheon, and yet IT. Ia not too elaborate
10 be worn as 4 street gown. Tho waist
10 match the skirt Is the rule this win
ter. and ths velvet waist is made IN such
the skirt, 1t looks as il the gown were
ell In one. Tho transparent yoke aud
sleeves make It possible TO wear the vel
vet waist in the house, and, in fact the
waist Is always partly chiffon and net.
with only small yoke and collar of
white
Plain Gowns Extremely Smart.
There are several different styles of
gowns; some are absolutely plain. others
nre braided or embroidered with braid
ing and embroidery only across the waist
or with tho trimming on both waist and
skirt. Extremely smart are the several
plain costumes with only small amount
of trimming on the waist. but this is OF
ths most expensive order: for with severe
effects the materials and workmanship can
BE- Of only the best Then too the most
costIy Of fun are, worn and hat that
with scarcely any trimming challenges Mt
:ep6on by iu perfection of Inc and be
conningness-
Colcred velvet gowns ara charming.
Grays, uns and odd shades OF green or
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
Black Velvet Gown
With Caracul Jacket
MnIsDn Drccull

they nre moro suitable for afternoon than
morning, Corduroy and yclvetcen are
different and there are many smart cos
tunes in the lighter colors that are not
too elaborate for morning In fact, n
gray or tan corduroy is suitable for only
the morning street gown.
The Fashionable Shades.
The perfection o5 materials is shown
In the moirc velvets this season. They
are most unusual in design and coloring
and are rarely beautiful. This is a win
ter when all brocades are fashionable,
but the moirc velvet brocade has not as
yet been used extensively; it is. indeed,
too expensive and only suited TO gowns
Of the elaborate order An exquisite
model that is dese-vcdly popular lis in
blue and black moirc velvet. a pale blue
line running through the black in moire
design. The skirt is plain but it is n
mistake ever TO trim figured materials,
that in themselves arc decorative and
this. like all brocades, is that il nothing
else. In the original model this was in
tended for an afternoon reception gown,
but can be changed to a theatre and
evening gown without in any way inter
feriug with the first plan. Plnin satin
or velvet, bit of rare old lace or other
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

trimming of genuine value can be used
on the waist Of such gown. but il will
mar far more than improve it II any
cheap or ineffective trimming is chosen.
There are so many good points In favor
like herey to say anything against it:
but its very excellence makes IT not al
ways a practical Investment for the
woman OF moderate means. A goo !
Iquality-and IL really should be the best
for an evening Gown-wears forever 1t
smay become marked or dcfaced. but can
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

are cut without seams In the shoulders,
but in order TO oSviGie the 6imono np-
pcarnncc somewhat there arc folds of
the velvet that go over the shoulders and
arc caught at the back with n buckle
The same effect is given in front. Then
covering the wrapper neck IS the lace laid
Fat against the velvet and also down the
front Then can be added n Girdle with
ends of satin in Jewclled belt, but the
gown must be complete without it. There
are many coloTs that arc suitable for
these gowns, a red, green or hcliotrope
being the principal fnyorite 1t is no;
n good model in black nor too light Il
color The black is too heavy and som
brc, the light color Is Inappropriate,
1t is extremely fashionable this winter
to combine cloth or satin with velvet.
and then the velvet will be one color and
the satin another Black velvet, with the
new shade of blue, is very smart. the
SKIRT and lower part OF the waist of the
velvet, the upper part aud sleeves of the
blue and with only small yoke or collar
of net or inc lace; not dead white. but
light ecru or cream color. The same
model is copied in black velvet and black
satin, with i deep yoke of blue chiffon
above the satin. and with only small
yoke or collar Of the lace or net in white
10 make 1t more becoming One of the
shnrpest contrasts is shown in the black
velvet gown made with band across tho
centre of the skirt in heavy ecru lace
There is band across the waist also, bu
this is so unbecoming to most figures that
1t Is better TO make the waist oil il
black excepting for tho yoke, and thn
not too decp. of ccrn lace.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

caught together at the bust, but is only
fastened with n clasp and is then left TO
fall loose.
Que of the most useful, practical and
inexpensive velvet gowns is a sort of
compromise between wrapper and tea
gown 1t is made of cotton velvet and
is trimmed with heavy cream lace.
The sleeves and upper part Of the gown
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

AItIG IN the season word went
forth from Fashions headquar-
tiers that velvet was 10 be the
most fashionable fabric this win
ter, and in consequence for some
time there have been models dis
played of smart street costumes OF velvet
vclvetecn and corduroy. Only recently
however, hnyc the more elaborate strect
gowns and those intended for afternoon
and evening been exhibited, although tue
season is so near Mt hand when velvet
gowns nrc 10 he worn.
The fabric is so emphatically suited to
cold weather that its use all summer.
combined with the thinnest of materials,
such as chiffon and lingerie. has seemed
almost too incongruous TO he attractive.
but, eccentricity being the watchword OF
modern dress. the combination has been ac-
cepted and admired Entire velvet gowns
and velvet costumes have not. however.
been included in summer outfits, and only
now are they voted appropriate
Plain and fancy yelvcts and velvcteens
arc alike fashionable this season. and all
colors arc 10 be scen-black and white
stripe or any dark color with inc hair
line of white is smart. and there are many
charming costumes of this description. but
these costumes are not, in some respects,
80 smart as the plain velvcts and are
claSsed more with the black and white
striped cloths. which nrc never made up
for the same use as the plain black for
afternoon and reception wear.
Variety in Styles.
There is a great variety in the styles.
little or no trimming, except fancy but
tons-but it is the design of the skirt and
jacket that marks the difference and it is
certainly remarkable what different cf-
fects are obtained and with exactly the
same material-short jackets and narrow.
but not too scnnt skirts, arc the inyariable
rule. while the wonderfully clever treat
mcDt of lines gives the slender appear
nncc now demanded of every fashionably
gowned woman. The hair stripe of white
is of additional MD To slender lines, and
a lot depends upon how wide apart are
the white lines, and there is enough va
riety for every woman to select what will
be the most becoming.
The plain black or colored velvet cos
tune is very smart this season and is so
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

be made by m expensive drcssmakcr {
look absolutely the latest style, for Il
fashions are SO distinctive they can b
evolved by the aid OF good designs and
patterns, it Is essential to calculate what
the sum total will be of the winter outfit
and then manage accordingly. not being
led astray by reckless buying.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

most easily be renovated, so that the
same gown can do duty for several sea
sons and with merely slight alterations
will look like new, The colored velvet
gowns arc so distinctive that the second
season they cannot be disguised or done
over to lool; like new. The two reasons
sound strangely Inconsistent. but can
readily be understood 10y any one forced
TO study dress closely.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06
ARIS FAS HONS
YNATEST Models for Plain
Dand Figured Velyet Go4Uns
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

old rose are all fashionable. A becoming
color is the gray with warm hGn'
through IL This trimmed with skunk or
sable fur is very charming and quite
novel One model has a band OF fur around
the skirt and also around the coat, the
skirt with a short train and fhe waist
embroidered in SILK Of the same shade as
be velvet, with one or two darker tones
worked in with it. The fur Is skunk or
sable. The some model in lighter gray
with chinchila is also good, while in
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

moro. The street suit can be cut over \
good pattern and clever Senmstrcss o:
a little tailoring cOn do wonders in trims
forming the last seasons skirts. Last
winters long coat can be cut OFF into THU
winters short jacket, and thus there is q
second street gown.
\ thorough up TO date street gown and
one new evening gown will then, with thl
two or three madc-oycrs, enable a womau